BOSTON
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Department of Justice
al Bureau of Investigation
GOV D0(J
Filiform Crime Reports
Release Date
Saturday
July 25, 1987
86
86
86
86
86
OF DOCUMENTS
il JUL 171987
Crime
in the
United
States
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
OTHER UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PUBLICATIONS:
Bomb Summary (published annually)
Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted (published annually)
UNIFORM
CRIME
REPORTS
for the United States
SUMMARY
]
CRIME INDEX
]
PRINTED ANNUALLY— 1986 by:
Federal Bureau of Investigation
U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. 20535
CRIMES CLEARED
]
PERSONS ARRESTED
1
Advisory: Committee on Uniform Crime Records
International Association of Chiefs of Police;
Committee on Uniform Crime Reporting
National Sheriffs' Association
]
LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL
APPENDICES
1
For sale by Ihc Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washingtc
FOREWORD
"Thus at the start we are compelled to recognize that crime statistics must
originate with the police and that without police support there can be no
crime statistics."
These words were written by the Committee on Uniform Crime Records,
International Association of Chiefs of Police, in their 1929 publication entitled
Uniform Crime Reporting. From that book came the beginning of the Uniform
Crime Reporting (UCR) Program as we know it today, a Program that has
endured solely through the collective efforts and diligence of our Nation's law
enforcement community. Borne of law enforcement to guide everyday
operations and management, the UCR Program for over 57 years has supplied
the American public a reliable measure of lawlessness in our society.
The FBI was mandated by Congress in 1930 to act as an administrator of
UCR. Central to the FBI's involvement has been an adherence to the spirit and
intent of the original UCR Committee in both acknowledging the value of crime
statistics and in applying the concept of uniformity of reporting to reconcile
differences in state criminal codes. Throughout the years, the FBI has stressed that
UCR is a program founded by law enforcement, voluntarily supported by law
enforcement, and perhaps more importantly, to be used by law enforcement in our
vital mission.
With the legacy of the Uniform Crime Records Committee, the FBI in
partnership with its law enforcement colleagues is initiating a new era in crime
reporting. After several years of review and study, a "Blueprint for the Future of
the Uniform Crime Reporting Program" has been developed. The enhanced
system as designed in the "Blueprint" provides for the reporting of all data relative
to each criminal incident and arrest rather than summarizing data, as is the rule
under the present Program. Key to the redesign is that the detail being sought is
already in the records of law enforcement. Success depends not on an expansion of
law enforcement records, but on harnessing the wealth of information already
maintained.
The UCR Program in the State of South Carolina is currently at work
developing a prototype for an enhanced UCR system based on the "Blueprint."
As participation has been since the Program began, implementation of the
redesigned Program will be voluntary. Without interruption in submissions
under the present system, agencies can implement the enhanced Program at
their own pace in accordance with fiscal and technical capabilities.
To ensure the best possible use of the data produced by the enhanced
Program, the FBI intends an even closer working relationship with data
contributors than in the past. It is anticipated that this new, incident-based
system will add enormous flexibility to UCR, as well as improve statistical
accuracy and usefulness. The enhanced Program should provide law
enforcement administrators at all levels of government the data they require to
better address the challenges produced by an ever-present crime problem.
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 varied
disciplines. Many factors affecting the volume and type of crime occurring from
place to place have been delineated. Some of these are as follows:
Population density and degree of urbanization with size of locality and
its surrounding area.
Variations in composition of the population, particularly youth
concentration.
Stability of population with respect to residents' mobility, commuting
patterns, and transient factors.
Modes of transportation and highway system.
Economic conditions, including median income, destitution, and job
availability.
Cultural conditions, such as educational, recreational, and religious
characteristics.
Family conditions with respect to divorce and family cohesiveness.
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 reporting units from cities, counties, states, or colleges
and universities solely on the basis of their population coverage or student
enrollment.
CONTENTS
Page
ection I- Summary of the Uniform Crime Reporting Program 1-5
ection H-Crime Index Offenses Reported 6-153
Jarrative comments:
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter 7-12
Forcible rape 13-15
Robbery 16-20
Aggravated assault 21-23
Burglary 24-27
Larceny-theft 28-32
Motor vehicle theft 33-35
Arson 36-39
Crime Index tabulations 40-4 1
!harts:
Crime clock, 1986 6
Murder, monthly variation from annual average 8
Murder, 1982-1986 8
Forcible rape, monthly variation from annual average 14
Forcible rape, 1982-1986 14
Robbery, monthly variation from annual average 17
Robbery, 1982-1986 17
Robbery analysis, 1982-1986 19
Aggravated assault, monthly variation from annual average 22
Aggravated assault, 1982-1986 22
Burglary, monthly variation from annual average 25
Burglary, 1982-1986 25
Burglary analysis, 1982-1986 26
Larceny-theft, monthly variation from annual average 29
Larceny-theft, 1982-1986 29
Larceny analysis, 1982-1986 30
Larceny analysis, 1986 31
Motor vehicle theft, monthly variation from annual average 34
Motor vehicle theft, 1982-1986 34
Crime Index total, 1982-1986 43
ables:
Murder:
By month, percent of annual total, 1982-1986 8
Age, sex, race, and ethnic origin of victims, 1986 9
Victim/offender relationship by race, sex, and ethnic origin, 1986 9
Type of weapons used, 1986 10
Victims, type of weapons used, 1982-1986 10
Victims — weapons used, 1986 10
Circumstances by relationship, 1986 11
Circumstances by weapon, 1986 11
Circumstances, 1982-1986 12
Forcible rape, by month, percent of annual total, 1982-1986 14
Robbery:
By month, percent of annual total, 1982-1986 17
Percent distribution, region, 1986 18
Percent distribution, population group, 1986 18
Type of weapons used, 1986 18
Pag<
Tables — continued
Aggravated assault:
By month, percent of annual total, 1982-1986 22
Type of weapons used, 1986 22
Burglary, by month, percent of annual total, 1982-1986 2'.
Larceny-theft:
By month, percent of annual total, 1982-1986 2<
Analysis by region, 1986 32
Motor vehicle theft:
By month, percent of annual total, 1982-1986 34
Analysis by region, 1986 3f
Arson, 1986:
Rate, population group 3"
Type of property 3"
Structures not in use 3 i
Property damage 3f
Offenses cleared by arrest 3S
Offenses cleared by arrest of persons under 1 8 years of age 3<
Index of crime:
United States, 1977-1986 41
United States, 1986 42
Regional offense and population distribution, 1986 42
Region, geographic division, and state, 1985-1986 44-51
State, 1986 52-62
Number of offenses known to the police, 1986:
Cities and towns 10,000 and over in population 63-1K
Universities and colleges 111-11}
Suburban counties 1 19-132
Rural counties 25,000 and over in population 133-14C
Crime trends, offenses known to the police, 1985-1986:
Population group 141-14;
Suburban and nonsuburban cities, population group 14!
Suburban and nonsuburban counties, population group 14*
Offense breakdown, population group 145-14*
Crime rates, offenses known to the police, 1986:
Population group 147-141
Suburban and nonsuburban cities, population group 14'
Suburban and nonsuburban counties, population group 1 5(
Offense breakdown, population group 151-15;
Offense analysis, 1986, and percent change from 1985 15!
Type and value of property stolen and recovered, 1986 15i
Section Ill-Crime Index Offenses Cleared 154-16;
Narrative comments 15'
Chart:
Crimes cleared by arrest, 1986 15!
Tables:
Percent of offenses cleared by arrest, region, 1986 15'
Offenses known and percent cleared by arrest, 1986:
Population group 156-15"
Geographic division 1 5i
Offense breakdown, population group 159-16(
Offenses cleared by arrest of persons under 18 years of age, 1986 161-162
Page
ection IV- Persons Arrested 163-240
farrative comments 1 63- 1 64
ables:
Arrests for drug abuse violations, 1986 163
Total estimated arrests, United States, 1986 164
Arrests, number and rate, 1986:
Region 1 65
Population group 166- 1 67
Total arrest trends:
1977-1986 168
Sex, 1977-1986 169
1982-1986 170
Sex, 1982-1986 171
1985-1986 172
Sex, 1985-1986 173
Total arrests, 1986:
Distribution by age 174-175
Male arrests, distribution by age 176-177
Female arrests, distribution by age 178-179
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 180
Distribution by sex 181
Distribution by race 1 82- 1 84
Distribution by ethnic origin 185-187
City arrest trends:
1985-1986 188
Sex, 1985-1986 189
City arrests, 1986:
Distribution by age 190-191
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 192
Distribution by sex 193
Distribution by race 194- 1 96
Distribution by ethnic origin 197-199
Suburban county arrest trends:
1985-1986 200
Sex, 1985-1986 201
Suburban county arrests, 1986:
Distribution by age 202-203
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 204
Distribution by sex 205
Distribution by race 206-208
Distribution by ethnic origin 209-2 1 1
Rural county arrest trends:
1985-1986 212
Sex, 1985-1986 213
Rural county arrests, 1986:
Distribution by age 214-215
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 216
Distribution by sex 217
Distribution by race 21 8-220
Distribution by ethnic origin 221-223
Suburban area arrest trends:
1985-1986 224
Sex, 1985-1986 225
Pag
Tables — continued
Suburban area arrests, 1986:
Distribution by age 226-22'
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 221
Distribution by sex 22(
Distribution by race 230-23!
Distribution by ethnic origin 233-23:
Arrests by state, Crime Index offenses, 1986 236-23'
Police disposition of juvenile offenders taken into custody, 1986 24(
Law Enforcement Code of Ethics 24
Section V-Law Enforcement Personnel 242-321
Narrative comments 242-24:
Tables:
Full-time law enforcement employees, October 31, 1986:
Employees, rate per 1,000 inhabitants, region 24:
Officers, rate per 1,000 inhabitants, region 24:
Employees, number and rate per 1,000 inhabitants, geographic division and population group 24<
Officers, number and rate per 1,000 inhabitants, geographic division and population group 24:
Employees, range in rate per 1,000 inhabitants 24<
Officers, range in rate per 1 ,000 inhabitants 24'
Employees, percent male and female 24:
Civilian employees, percent of total, population group 24:
State agencies 24'
Cities 250-30
Universities and colleges 309-3 1
Suburban counties 313-31
Rural counties 31 7-32
Section VI- Appendices 327-37
Appendix I- Table methodology 327-331
Appendix II- Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting 331-33
Appendix III- Uniform Crime Reporting area definitions 333-33
Appendix IV- Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 335-36
Appendix V- Directory of Uniform Crime Reporting Programs 364-36
Appendix VI- Criminal involvement of murder arrestees 369-37
SECTION I
SUMMARY OF THE UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING
PROGRAM
The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program provides
i nationwide view of crime based on the cooperative efforts
)f over 16,000 city, county, and state law enforcement
igencies voluntarily reporting data on crimes brought to
heir attention. Since 1930, the FBI has served as a national
;learinghouse for the data produced by the Program, and
hroughout the years, has issued periodic assessments of the
lature and type of crime in the Nation. The Program's
jrimary objective is to generate a reliable set of criminal
itatistics for use in law enforcement administration,
)peration, and management. Its data have over the years,
lowever, become one of the leading social indicators in the
:ountry. The American public looks to UCR for
nformation on fluctuations in the level of crime, while
:riminologists, sociologists, legislators, municipal planners,
he press, and other students of criminal justice use the
itatistics for varied research and planning purposes.
Historical Background
Recognizing a need for national crime statistics, the
[nternational Association of Chiefs of Police (I ACP) formed
he Committee on Uniform Crime Records in the 1920s to
develop a system of uniform police statistics. Since offenses
cnown to law enforcement were the most readily available
:rime information, the Committee concluded that a survey
)f local agencies to obtain data on crimes brought to their
ittention was the appropriate manner by which to collect
:he data. Realizing that not all crimes are reported to the
solice, the Committee evaluated various offenses on the
jasis of their seriousness, frequency of occurrence,
pervasiveness in all geographic areas of the country, and
likelihood of being reported to law enforcement. After
studying state criminal codes and making an evaluation of
the recordkeeping practices in use, the Committee in 1929
;ompleted a plan for crime reporting which became the
foundation of the UCR Program.
Seven offenses were chosen to serve as an Index for
gauging fluctuations in the overall volume and rate of crime.
Known jointly as the Crime Index, these offenses 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.
During the early planning of the Program, it was
recognized that the differences among criminal codes
precluded a mere aggregation of state statistics to arrive at a
national total. Further, because of the variances in
punishment for the same offenses in different state codes, no
distinction between felony and misdemeanor crimes was
possible. To avoid these problems and provide nationwide
uniformity in crime reporting, standardized offense
definitions by which law enforcement agencies were to
submit data, without regard for local statutes, were
formulated. The definitions used by the Program are set
forth in Appendix II of this publication.
In January 1930, 400 cities representing 20 million
inhabitants in 43 states began participating in the UCR
Program. Congress enacted Title 28, Section 534, of the
United States Code authorizing the Attorney General to
gather crime information that same year. The Attorney
General, in turn, designated the FBI to serve as the national
clearinghouse for the data collected. Since that time, data
based on uniform classifications and procedures for
reporting have been obtained from the Nation's law
enforcement agencies.
For over 55 years, the Program has remained virtually
unchanged in terms of the data collected and disseminated.
Evaluations of the Program were suggested on occasion, and
one study was conducted in 1958. By the 1980s, a broad
utility had evolved for UCR, and law enforcement called for
a thorough evaluative study that would improve the UCR
Program to meet the expanded capabilities of law
enforcement to supply crime-related information. The
Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS), recognizing its role in the
wide spectrum of national criminal justice statistics, agreed
to underwrite a comprehensive UCR Program study and
redesign effort comprised of three phases. To be conducted
by an independent contractor, the first two phases were
structured to determine what, if any, changes should be
made to the current Program. The third phase would
involve implementation of the changes identified. Abt
Associates Inc. of Cambridge, Massachusetts, overseen by
the FBI, BJS, and a Steering Committee comprised of
prestigious individuals representing a myriad of disciplines,
commenced the first of the three phases in 1982.
During the first phase, the historical evolution of the
Program was examined. All aspects of the Program,
including the objectives and intended user audience, data
items, reporting mechanisms, quality control, publications
and user services, and relationships with other criminal
justice data systems, were studied.
Early in 1984, a conference on the future of UCR, held in
Elkridge, Maryland, launched the second phase of the
study, which would examine alternative potential futures for
UCR and conclude with a set of recommended changes.
Attendees at this conference reviewed work conducted
during the first phase and discussed the potential changes
that should be considered during phase two. Overlapping
phases one and two was a survey of law enforcement
agencies.
Phase two ended in early 1985 with the production of a
draft "Blueprint for the Future of the Uniform Crime
Reporting Program." The study's Steering Committee
reviewed the draft report at a March, 1985, meeting and
made various recommendations for revision. The
Committee members, however, endorsed the report's
concepts.
In April, 1985, the phase two recommendations were
presented at the eighth National UCR Conference. While
various considerations for the final report were set forth, the
overall concept for the revised Program was unanimously
approved. The joint IACP/National Sheriffs' Association
(NSA) Committee on UCR also issued a resolution
endorsing the Blueprint.
The final report, the "Blueprint for the Future of the
Uniform Crime Reporting Program," was released in the
summer of 1985. It specifically outlines recommendations
for an expanded, improved UCR Program to meet
informational needs into the next century. With the first two
phases now complete, the third and final phase will consist
of implementing the adopted improvements. As
implementation progresses, the amount of information
available will greatly increase, and UCR can better serve its
large and varied audience.
Advisory Groups
Providing vital links between local law enforcement and
the FBI in the conduct of the UCR Program are the IACP
and the NSA. The IACP's Committee on Uniform Crime
Records, as it has since the Program began, represents the
thousands of police departments nationwide. The NSA's
Committee on Uniform Crime Reporting, established in
June, 1966, encourages sheriffs throughout the country to
fully participate in the Program. Both committees serve in
advisory capacities concerning the UCR Program's
operation.
The Association of State Uniform Crime Reporting
Programs and committees on UCR within individual state
law enforcement associations are also active in promoting
interest in the UCR Program. These organizations foster
widespread and more intelligent use of uniform crime
statistics and lend assistance to contributors when the need
arises.
Methods of Data Collection
The information compiled by UCR contributors is
forwarded to the FBI either directly from the local law
enforcement agency or through a state-level UCR Program.
Agencies submitting directly to the FBI are provided
continuing guidance and support on an individual basis.
State-level UCR Programs are very effective
intermediaries between the FBI and its local contributors.
Many of the 41 state Programs have mandatory reporting
requirements and collect data beyond the national UCR
scope to address crime problems germane to their particular
locales. In most cases, these agencies are also able to provide
more direct and frequent service to participating law
enforcement agencies, to make information more readily
available for use at the state level, and to 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, information
from local 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, 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.
teporting Procedures
Based on records of all reports of crime received from
ictims, officers who discover infractions, or other sources,
iw enforcement agencies across the country tabulate the
umber of Crime Index or Part I offenses brought to their
ttention during each month. Specifically, the crimes
sported to the FBI are murder and nonnegligent
lanslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault,
urglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
Whenever complaints of crime are determined through
westigation to be unfounded or false, they are eliminated
•om an agency's count. The number of "actual offenses
nown" is reported to the FBI regardless of whether anyone
i arrested for the crime, stolen property is recovered, or
rosecution is undertaken.
Another integral part of the monthly submission is the
)tal number of actual Crime Index offenses cleared. Crimes
re "cleared" in one of two ways: (1) at least one person is
rrested, charged, and turned over to the court for
rosecution; or (2) by exceptional means when some
lement beyond police control precludes the arrest of an
ffender. Law enforcement agencies also report the number
f Index crime clearances which involve only offenders
nder the age of 18; the value of property stolen and
^covered in connection with the offenses; and detailed
lformation pertaining to criminal homicide and arson.
In addition to its primary collection on Crime Index (Part
) offenses, the UCR Program solicits monthly data on
ersons arrested for all crimes except traffic violations. The
ge, sex, race, and ethnic origin of arrestees are reported by
rime category, both Part I and Part II. Part II offenses
lclude all crimes not classified as Part I.
Various data on law enforcement officers killed or
ssaulted are collected on a monthly basis. The number of
all-time sworn and civilian personnel are reported
nnually, as of October 31.
Iditing Procedures
Each report submitted to the UCR Program is
loroughly examined for arithmetical accuracy and for
eviations which may indicate errors. To identify any
nusual fluctuations in an agency's crime counts, monthly
sports are compared with previous submissions of the
gency and with those for similar agencies. Large variations
l crime levels may indicate modified records procedures,
icomplete reporting, or changes in the jurisdiction's
eopolitical structure.
Data reliability is a high priority of the Program and
oted deviations or arithmetical adjustments are brought to
tie attention of the state UCR Program or the submitting
gency through correspondence. A standard procedure of
he FBI is to study the monthly reports and to evaluate
ieriodic trends prepared for individual reporting units. Any
significant increase or decrease is made the subject of a
special inquiry. When it is found that changes in crime
reporting procedures or annexations are influencing 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 maintained, 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. Since a good records system is essential
for accurate crime reporting, the FBI also furnishes the
Manual of Law Enforcement Records.
To enhance communication among Program participants,
the UCR "Newsletter" and State UCR Program "Bulletin"
are utilized to address Program policy, as well as to present
information and instructional material. These
communications 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 geographical location or population size.
Geographically, the United States is divisible by regions,
divisions, and states. As discussed in Appendix III, further
breakdowns rely on population figures and proximity to
metropolitan areas.
A Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) is an integrated
economic and social unit with a recognized large population
nucleus. Each has a central city of at least 50,000 population
or an urbanized area of at least 50,000. The county
containing the central city, as well as contiguous counties
which meet specified criteria of metropolitan character and
integration (designated suburban counties in UCR) is also
included. Due to changes in the geographic compositions of
MSAs, no year-to-year comparisons of data for those areas
should be attempted.
Rural counties and "other cities," most of which are
incorporated, are outside MSAs. 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 fewer than 50,000 inhabitants together with
counties which are within an MSA. In this context, the
central 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 1986, law enforcement agencies active in the UCR
Program represented approximately 233 million United
States inhabitants, or 96 percent of the total population as
established by the Bureau of the Census. The coverage
amounted to 98 percent of the United States population
living in MSAs, 94 percent of the population in "other
cities," and 89 percent of the rural population.
Although most law enforcement agencies submit crime
reports to the UCR Program, data are sometimes not
received for complete annual periods. To be included in this
publication's Tables 6, 7, 8, and 9, showing specific
jurisdictional statistics, figures for all 12 months of the
current year must have been received at the FBI prior to
established publication deadlines. Other tabular
presentations are aggregated as set forth in Appendix I.
Unless consisting of estimates for the total population, each
table in this publication shows the number of agencies
reporting and the extent of population coverage.
Population Data
Current year population figures for the Nation, states,
geographic regions, and divisions are Bureau of the Census
provisional estimates as of July 1, 1986. Using these figures
along with the 1984 Bureau of the Census provisional
estimates for all cities and counties, the populations of
individual jurisdictions were extrapolated (see Appendix
III). The estimated United States population increase in
1986 was approximately 1 percent over the 1985 estimate.
Offense Estimation
Tables 1 through 5 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 are included in these presentations.
Offense estimation occurs within each of three areas:
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.
Unique estimation procedures were used to produce
estimated 1985 and 1986 forcible rape figures for the State
of Illinois. In mid- 1984, gender-neutral sex offense
legislation was passed in that state. As a result, forcible rape
figures furnished subsequently for most local law
enforcement agencies by the state-level UCR Program
administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were
not in accordance with national UCR guidelines. Since the
data supplied were not comparable with those provided for
other agencies across the country, the 1985 and 1986
forcible rape figures for most Illinois cities and counties
have been replaced with estimates using the national rates
and ratios of forcible rapes versus the total crimes of
violence. Forcible rape totals for affected agencies are not
shown in Tables 6, 7, 8, and 9 which present individual city,
county, and university/college data.
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 comparison
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
REDESIGN OF UCR— Guidelines and procedures for
the implementation of the "Blueprint for the Future of the
Uniform Crime Reporting Program" are currently being
tested by the state-level UCR Program operated by the
South Carolina Law Enforcement Division. It is expected
that testing will be completed by October of 1987. The
remainder of the year will be spent refining the
implementation guidelines, not only through internal study
at the FBI, but in response to input from the Uniform
Crime Records Committee of the International Association
of Chiefs of Police (IACP), the UCR Committee of the
National Sheriffs' Association (NSA), the state UCR
Programs, and individual law enforcement agencies. The
guidelines for the enhanced UCR Program should be ready
for nationwide distribution in early 1988.
As structured at this time, the enhanced program will
collect data on each single incident and arrest within
approximately 25 crime categories, as opposed to the
urrent monthly summary reporting of eight offenses,
icluded in the submissions will be victim and offender
haracteristics, use of force, type of location, etc. A wealth
f criminal justice information never before available will be
roduced, while the integrity of UCR's long-running
:atistical series will be maintained.
SPECIAL ARSON PROGRAM— In 1982, the FBI was
Dngressionally mandated to develop, prepare, and publish,
i cooperation with the National Fire Data Center, a special
atistical report regarding the crime of arson. In January,
987, in order to fulfill this mandate, a Special Arson
.eporting System was initiated to augment UCR's
Dllection on arson as a Crime Index offense. This system
as designed to collect, on an incident-by-incident basis,
tore extensive data concerning the offense of arson, as well
> valuable information on the arsonist.
The system is geared mainly toward fire fighting agencies,
ut in situations where those agencies lack investigative
owers, the reporting responsibility is referred to the
ppropriate police department or sheriffs office. The
Election instrument employed by this reporting system is
le Arson Incident Report form. Throughout its design
rocess, the foremost concern was to capture information
ansistent with data users' informational needs. Officials of
le fire services and law enforcement communities,
:presentatives of the U.S. Fire Administration, and FBI
ersonnel familiar with precollection research and data
Dllection concepts were involved in the design process and
ave expressed their approval of the end product.
Reporting supplies have been forwarded to the State Fire
Marshals or directly to each individual fire fighting agency
according to the wishes of the appropriate State Fire
Marshal. Data submission is underway and preliminary
indications of participation are favorable.
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED AND
ASSAULTED — In connection with its Law Enforcement
Officers Killed and Assaulted Program, the national UCR
staff has begun a special statistical effort to study officer
homicides in much greater detail than ever before. With the
assistance of the FBI's Behavioral Science Unit and an
outside consultant, the staff has developed a protocol from
which to interview offenders convicted of having killed law
enforcement officers. The main objective of the interviews is
to identify any measures the officers could have taken or
avoided that would have saved their lives. An attempt is also
being made to identify danger signals that may have been
exhibited by the perpetrator. The protocol has been tested
and interviews are being conducted. When complete, the
project's data should lend new insight to officer survival
training programs.
ETHNIC ORIGIN— The Office of Management and
Budget (OMB) no longer authorizes the FBI to collect
ethnic origin data regarding persons arrested. OMB noted
that Circular A-46 previously citing the need for these data
had expired. The Uniform Crime Reporting Program has
discontinued its collection of ethnic origin data for persons
arrested beginning with the 1987 reporting year and is
presenting its final national figures in this edition of "Crime
in the United States."
CRIME CLOCK
1986
one
VIOLENT CRIME
every 21 seconds
<
one
CRIME INDEX OFFENSE <^
every 2 seconds
VJIIC J
PROPERTY CRIME <[
every 3 seconds
one
MURDER
every 25 minutes
one
FORCIBLE RAPE
every 6 minutes
one
ROBBERY
every 58 seconds
one
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
every 38 seconds
one
BURGLARY
every 10 seconds
one
LARCENY-THEFT
every 4 seconds
one
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
every 26 seconds
The crime clock should be viewed with care. Being the most aggregate representation
of UCR data, it is designed to convey the annual reported crime experience by showing
the relative frequency of occurrence of the Index Offenses. This mode of display should
not be taken to imply a regularity in the commission of the Part I Offenses; rather, it
represents the annual ratio of crime to fixed time intervals.
SECTION 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.
TRFMn
Rate per 100.000
Year
Number of offenses
inhabitants
1985
18,976
7.9
1986
20,613
8.6
Percent change
+ 8.6
+ 8.9
Volume
There were an estimated 20,613 murders in the United
States during 1986, representing 1 percent of the violent
crimes committed. More of these offenses occurred during
July and August, while the lowest number of incidents was
recorded in February.
-
MURDBR BY MONTH
WHl From Ar,mM *»«.,.
/"
z
/
'
■*> — y
AN. FEB. M«n. APH. MAT
JUNE JUL
>UQ
SEPT
OCT. NOV. DEC.
The accompanying chart reveals a 2-percent decrease
nationally in the murder counts from 1982 to 1986. The 10-
year trend, however, showed the 1986 total 8 percent above
the 1977 level.
MURDER
NUMBER OF OFFENSES KNOWN DOWN 2%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 5%
— "ZZZ-
Murder by Month, 1982-198
[Percent of annual total]
S
Months
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
January
8.3
7.5
8.1
7.9
8.8
8.4
8.8
8.8
8.2
7.5
9.0
8.4
7.6
8.4
8.0
8.3
7.6
8.9
8.9
8.7
8.4
7.8
9.0
8.3
7.5
8.1
7.9
8.0
7.8
8.6
8.8
8.7
8.8
8.6
9.0
8.1
7.9
8.1
7.6
7.6
8.2
9.3
9.1
8.1
8.4
8.2
7.0
8.3
September
October
9.1
8.3
When viewing the four regions of the Nation, the
Southern States, the most populous, accounted for 42
percent of the murders. The Western States reported 22
percent; the Midwestern States, 19 percent; and the
Northeastern States, 17 percent.
Trend
The number of murders in the United States increased by
9 percent in 1986 as compared to the 1985 total. The
Nation's cities overall experienced an increase of 1 2 percent,
with upward trends recorded in all city groups. The
increases ranged from 19 percent in cities with populations
from 250,000 to 499,999 to 5 percent in those under 10,000
inhabitants. Suburban counties recorded a 2-percent rise,
while the rural counties (the only area to show a decrease)
registered a 4-percent decline.
Geographically, all regions recorded increases in the
number of murder incidents for the 2-year period. The
Northeast and West each showed upswings of 11 percent,
and the South and Midwest both registered rises of 7
percent.
Rate
An average of 9 of every 100,000 United States
inhabitants were murder victims during 1986. On a regional
basis, the Southern States averaged 11 murders per 100,000
people; the Western States, 9 per 100,000; and both the
Northeastern and Midwestern States, 7 per 100,000. Rate
increases were seen in all regions, 1985 versus 1986. The
murder rate in the Northeast was up 1 1 percent and in the
West, 8 percent. The Midwest and the South each recorded
increases of 6 percent.
The Nation's metropolitan areas reported a murder rate
of 10 victims per 100,000 inhabitants. The rural counties, as
well as cities outside suburban areas, registered a lower rate
of 5 per 100,000. Compared to the previous year's rate, the
1986 National Murder rate increased 9 percent.
Nature
Supplemental data provided by contributing agencies
recorded information for 19,257 of the estimated 20,613
murders in 1986. 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.
Based on this information, 75 percent of the murder
victims in 1986 were males; and 91 percent were persons 18
years of age or older. Forty-nine percent were aged 20
through 34 years. Considering victims for whom race was
known, an average of 53 of every 100 were white, 44 were
black, and the remainder were persons of other races.
Eighteen percent of the victims for whom ethnicity was
reported were Hispanic.
ge, Sex, Race, and Ethnic Origin of Murder Victims, 1986
Total
Sex
Race
Ethnic Origin
Age
Male
Female
Unknown
White
Black
Other
Unknown
H,span,c
Non-
Hispanic
Unknown
Dial
19,257
100.0
14.455
75.1
4.774
24.8
28
.1
10,199
53.0
8.509
44.2
452
2.3
97
.5
2,841
14.8
12.868
66.8
rcent distribution
18.4
nder 18'
and over1
1.599
17.204
13.115
599
4,087
1
2
830
9,109
721
7.655
41
404
7
36
208
2,542
1.097
11.571
294
3,091
fant {under 1)
to 9
262
382
124
199
1.517
3,166
3.376
2,647
1,980
1.335
911
714
582
458
386
290
474
454
140
220
107
1.154
2,458
2,622
2,091
1,521
1,030
711
548
457
328
258
175
233
341
121
162
63
92
363
707
754
556
459
304
200
166
125
130
128
115
241
1
1
1
148
187
58
129
744
1,551
1,575
1,348
1,042
781
537
399
371
298
224
208
339
260
106
181
57
67
742
1,527
1,718
1,230
879
519
346
292
197
153
155
79
128
133
3
13
3
26
84
75
62
58
30
26
21
13
7
2
7
7
5
1
5
4
8
7
5
2
2
54
28
34
12
27
282
566
542
441
306
203
116
66
53
33
15
13
13
193
273
85
135
970
2,042
2,251
1.758
1,330
887
637
499
412
341
280
216
359
200
41
75
27
to 24
to 29
to 34
558
583
448
to 49
158
nknown
25
102
163
'Does not include unknown ages
Data based on incidents involving one victim and one
fTender showed that in 1986, 95 percent of the black
nirder victims were slain by black offenders, and 88
srcent of the white murder victims were killed by white
ffenders.
Likewise, males were most often slain by males (83
percent in single victim/single offender situations). These
same data showed, however, that 9 of every 10 female
victims were murdered by males.
ictim/Offender Relationship by Race, Sex, and Ethnic Origin, 1986
ingle victim/single offender]
Total
victims/
offenders
Offender
Victim
Race
Sex
Ethnic Origin
White
Black
Other
Unknown
Male
Female
Unknown
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Unknown
Race
5,816
5,398
233
27
5,109
261
60
10
618
5,111
17
5
65
16
153
1
24
10
3
5,157
4,391
207
14
635
997
23
2
24
10
3
11
1,412
131
22
3
3,559
4,083
190
7
Sex
8.478
2,969
27
3,831
1,599
10
4,465
1,281
5
152
82
30
7
11
7,064
2,691
14
1,384
271
2
30
7
11
1,253
312
3
5,719
2,113
7
nknown
544
17
Ethnic Origin
1,509
7,945
2,020
1,333
3,339
768
159
4,375
1,217
14
207
14
3
24
21
1,405
6,695
1,669
101
1,226
330
3
24
21
1,241
310
17
249
7,551
39
pah
11,474
5,440
5,751
235
48
9,769
1,657
48
1,568
7,839
2,067
As in previous years firearms were the weapons used in 3
of every 5 murders committed in the United States. Of all
murders, 44 percent were by handguns; 7 percent by
shotguns; and 4 percent by rifles. Other or unknown types
of firearms accounted for another 4 percent of the total
murders.
Among the remaining weapons, cutting or stabbing
instruments were employed in 21 percent of the murders;
blunt objects (clubs, hammers, etc.) in 6 percent; and other
dangerous weapons, such as poison, explosives, etc., in 8
percent. Personal weapons (hands, fists, feet, etc.) were
employed in 7 percent.
Murder, Type of Weapons Used, 1986
[Percent distribution by region]
Region
Total
all
weapons'
Firearms
Cutting
stabbing
Unknown
danger-
ous wea-
pons
Personal
weapons
Total
100.0
59.1
20.5
13.5
6.8
Northeastern States
Midwestern States
Southern States
Western States
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
49.4
60.4
64.3
54.8
26.2
19.3
18.4
21.7
12.4
14.6
12.5
15.4
12.0
5.7
4.8
8.0
Murder Victims, Type of
Weapons
Used, 1982-1986
Weapon
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
Total
19,485
18.673
16.689
17,545
19,257
Total Firearms
11.721
10,895
9,819
10.296
11.381
Handguns
8,474
8,193
7,277
7,548
8,460
Rifles
1.017
831
763
810
788
Shotguns
1.377
1,243
1,154
1,188
1,296
Other guns
38
19
18
24
22
Firearms-not stated
815
609
607
726
815
Cutting or stabbing
instruments
4.065
4,075
3.540
3.694
3,957
Blunt objects (clubs.
hammers, etc.)
957
1,062
973
972
1,099
Personal weapons (hands.
fists, feet, etc.)'
1.298
1,280
1.090
1,180
1.310
Poison
19
20
6
7
14
Explosives
12
5
8
11
16
Fire
279
216
192
243
230
Narcotics
16
17
19
31
23
Drowning
52
40
44
43
49
Strangulation
359
376
317
311
341
\xph\ \ialion
108
123
111
1 15
160
Other weapons or weapons
not stated
599
564
570
642
677
Pushed is included in personal weapons.
'Because of rounding, percentages
Murder Victims — Weapons Used, 1986
Add 1.1 lot.lK
Weapons
Personal
Age
Total
Fire-
stabbing
instruments
jects (club,
hammer,
etc.)
weapons
(hands,
fists, feet,
Poison
Explosives
Fire
Narcotics
Strangu-
lation
Asphyxia-
weapons o
weapons
not statec
Total
19,257
11,381
3.957
1.099
1.310
14
16
230
23
341
160
7
Percent
100.0
59.1
20.5
5.7
6.8
.1
.1
1.2
.1
1.8
.8
Under 18'
1,599
602
220
90
387
,
•,
60
30
61
|
18 and over1
17,204
10,564
3.666
992
880
12
13
157
23
303
97
4
Infant (under I)
262
9
12
16
125
1
1
8
3
31
27
10 to 14
199
101
32
15
15
1
7
6
15 to 19
1,517
1,009
311
60
57
2
2
8
1
24
9
20 to 24
3,166
2,099
679
108
104
1
16
7
55
10
25 to 29
3,376
2,229
710
140
116
2
1
20
4
50
14
30 to 34
2,647
1,705
547
126
119
1
3
13
3
45
12
35 to 39
1,980
1,251
434
101
90
3
19
32
8
40 to 44
1,335
828
258
76
91
1
2
12
2
14
5
45 to 49
911
549
199
51
51
1
1
16
16
1
50 to 54
714
407
152
59
49
1
1
8
1
12
8
55 to 59
582
300
137
56
43
1
12
16
2
60 to 64
458
202
120
48
44
11
6
5
65 to 69
386
160
95
55
42
4
1
12
3
70 to 74
290
104
66
46
28
2
10
9
11
75 and over
474
122
97
94
74
14
4
22
12
Unknown
454
215
71
17
43
1
1
13
8
2
include unkn
Supporting the philosophy that murder is primarily a
>cietal problem over which law enforcement has little or no
jntrol is the fact that nearly 3 of every 5 murder victims in
)86 were related to (16 percent) or acquainted with (42
:rcent) their assailants. Among all female murder victims
. 1986, 30 percent were slain by husbands or boyfriends.
x percent of the male victims were killed by wives or
rlfriends.
Arguments resulted in 38 percent of the murders during
the year. Nineteen percent occurred as a result of felonious
activities such as robbery, arson, etc., while another 2
percent were suspected to have been the result of some
felonious activity. Four percent of the murders were
committed during brawls while offenders were under the
influence of alcohol or narcotics. The table on the following
page shows murder circumstances for the past 5 years.
■ Circumstances by Relationship, 1986
distribution)
Victim
Total
Felony
type
Suspected
felony type
Romantic
Argument
over money
or property
Other
arguments
Miscellaneous
type
Unable to
determine
•ri-
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
band
2.7
4.8
.6
.7
1.1
1.7
1.0
.2
2.9
30.8
5.2
1.5
2.6
1.4
13.0
29.8
.2
.2
.5
1.0
.2
.1
1.4
25.7
3.8
.2
.5
1.4
32.2
32.1
3.5
6.2
.2
1.5
.2
.9
3.0
.2
4.5
52.2
19.1
1.3
2.6
8.1
3.6
4.9
7.3
1.1
1.0
2.2
5.1
40.4
8.6
3.4
5.2
2.3
8.8
8.3
4.6
9.5
1.0
1.0
4.0
5.6
.9
3.6
38.8
4.1
1.1
2.2
.9
11.7
10.9
.5
.3
.3
1.6
ther
.3
tighter
.5
.2
.2
.7
62.7
7.5
2.0
5.7
1.5
7.0
2.2
other
.3
6.9
.5
.8
11 4
yfnend
1.2
.5
ighbor
8.4
82.3
5.1
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to total.
urder Circumstances by Weapons, 1986
Weapons
Total
Felony type
Suspected
felony type
Romantic
triangle
Argument
over money
or property
Other
arguments
Miscellaneous
non-felony
type
Unable to
determine
19,257
3,730
379
414
471
6,338
3.586
4,339
earms
11,381
3,957
1,099
1,310
14
16
230
23
49
341
160
677
2,039
669
288
274
4
9
173
10
5
99
66
94
182
77
42
28
282
97
23
8
318
109
25
13
3,960
1.649
283
304
2.102
599
179
447
4
10
11
21
46
49
112
2,498
757
rsonal weapons
"hands, fists, feet, etc.)'
236
plosives
6
1
11
1
5
48
13
64
ircotics
owning
'angulation
phyxialion
ler weapons
jr weapons not stated
25
2
16
2
3
1
2
118
•
388
Pushed is included m personal weapons.
Murder Circumstances, 1982-1986
[Percent distribution]
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
18,673
17.545
19,257
Percent1
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Felony total:
17.7
18.0
18.0
17.9
19.4
Robbery
10.7
10.6
9.3
9.2
9.5
Narcotics
1.8
2.0
2.7
2.9
3.9
Sex ofTenses
1.4
1.6
1.6
1.5
1.5
Arson
1.0
.8
1.0
1.2
1.0
Other felony
2.7
3.1
3.5
3.1
3.4
Suspected felony
5.2
3.2
2.8
2.0
2.0
Argument total:
36.9
39.6
39.5
39.3
37.5
Romantic triangle
2.4
2.6
2.4
2.3
2.1
Property or money
3.2
2.8
2.7
2.7
2.4
Other arguments
31.3
34.1
34.4
34.3
32.9
Miscellaneous
non-felony types2
20.7
18.3
17.6
18.1
18.6
Unknown
19.6
20.9
22.1
22.8
22.5
Clearances
The clearance rate for murder continued to be higher
than for any other Crime Index offense. Law enforcement
agencies nationwide, as well as in the cities, were successful
in clearing 70 percent of the murders occurring in their
jurisdictions during 1986. Cities 10,000 to 24,999 in
population reported the most successful clearance rate, 81
percent. Seventy-eight percent of murders in rural counties
and 67 percent of those in suburban counties were cleared.
Regionally, the murder clearance rate was highest in the
Southern States, 76 percent. Following were the
Northeastern States with 69 percent and the Midwestern
and Western States with 65 percent each.
Persons under 18 years of age were involved in murder
less often than in any other offense in 1986. They accounted
for 5 percent of the willful killings cleared by law
enforcement nationally, as well as in cities and in rural
counties. Four percent of the suburban county clearances
involved only persons in this young-age group.
Persons Arrested
Murder arrests overall increased 4 percent in 1986 from
the 1985 volume. Arrests of persons under age 18 increased
9 percent, while those of persons aged 1 8 and over rose 4
percent. During the same 2-year period, male and female
arrests were up, 4 and 5 percent, respectively.
Forty-one percent of all murder arrestees in 1986 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 33 percent of the
total 1986 murder arrests.
Whites comprised 50 percent of the total arrestees for
murder in 1986. Blacks made up 48 percent, and the
remainder were of other races. Sixteen percent of the
arrestees were of Hispanic ethnicity.
Long-term trends indicate the 1986 murder arrest total
was 7 percent below the 1982 level but 9 percent above the
1977 figure.
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
excluded.
TREND
Rate per 100.000
Year
Number of offenses
inhabitants
1985
87,671
36.7
1986
90,434
37.5
Percent change
+ 3.2
+ 2.2
13
Volume
During 1986, there were an estimated 90,434 forcible
rapes in the Nation, comprising 1 percent of the Crime
Index total and 6 percent of the violent crime volume.
Geographically, the Southern States, the region with the
largest population, accounted for 37 percent of the offenses.
Following were the West with 24 percent, the Midwest with
23 percent, and the Northeast with 16 percent.
Monthly totals showed the greatest number of forcible
rapes were reported during the summer, with August
recording the highest frequency. The lowest total was
registered in February.
FORCIBLE RAPE
NUMBER OF OFFENSES KNOWN UP 15%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS UP 10%
FORCIBLE RAPE BY MONTH
Forcible Rape by Month,
1982-1986
[Percent of annual total]
Months
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
January
7.1
7.3
7.1
7.2
7.1
February
7.2
6.9
7.1
6.6
6.7
March
8.0
7.6
7.6
8.2
7.9
April
8.0
7.9
7.7
8.3
8.1
May
9.0
8.5
8.6
8.9
8.8
June
9.3
8.8
8.9
9.0
9.2
July
10.2
9.9
9.9
10.1
9.8
August
10.0
10.4
10.2
9.9
10.2
September
8.6
9.1
9.1
8.8
9.1
October
8.3
8.7
9.0
8.5
8.4
November
7.2
7.7
7.2
7.7
7.8
December
7.2
7.1
7.5
6.9
7.0
Trend
Compared to the previous year, the 1986 forcible rape
volume was 3 percent higher nationwide, in cities, and in
rural counties. The increase in the suburban counties was 6
percent. Among all population groupings, only cities with 1
million or more inhabitants showed a decline; locales of that
size collectively recorded a 4-percent decrease.
Geographically, three of the four regions in the country —
the Midwestern, Southern, and Western States — registered
4-percent increases. The Northeastern States experienced
the only decline, 1 percent.
National trends for 5 and 10 years show that the forcible
rape total rose 15 percent from 1982 and 42 percent from
1977.
Rate
By Uniform Crime Reporting definition, the victims of
forcible rape are always female. In 1986, an estimated 73 of
every 100,000 females in the country were reported rape
victims, a rate increase of 2 percent from 1985. Since 1982,
the female forcible rape rate has risen 10 percent.
Female forcible rape rates for 1986 showed there were 84
victims per 100,000 females in MSAs, 43 per 100,000
females in cities outside metropolitan areas, and 35 per
100,000 females in rural counties.
Regionally, the highest female rape rate was in the
Western States, which recorded 86 victims per 100,000
females. Following were the Southern States with a rate of
79, the Midwestern States with 69, and the Northeastern
States with 55.
Nature
Of all reported forcible rapes during 1986, 80 percent
were rapes by force. The remainder were attempts or
assaults to commit forcible rape. A 4-percent increase was
registered in the number of rapes by force, and attempts to
commit rape increased 2 percent from the 1985 figure.
Clearances
Nationwide in 1986, 52 percent of the forcible rapes
reported to law enforcement were cleared by arrest or
exceptional means. Rural county law enforcement agencies
cleared 58 percent of the offenses brought to their attention,
while suburban county agencies cleared 54 percent and
those in cities, 51 percent.
Clearance rates for the regions ranged from 45 percent in
the Midwestern States to 57 percent in the Southern States.
In the Northeastern States, the clearance rate for forcible
rape was 56 percent, and in the Western States, it was 49
percent.
Of the total clearances for forcible rape in the country as
a whole, 10 percent involved only persons under 18 years of
age. The Nation's cities and rural counties also recorded 10
ercent involvement of this age group, whereas the those of adults rose 12 percent. Arrests of persons under 18
aburban counties reported 9 percent. years of age for this offense increased 14 percent during the
ersons Arrested
same timespan.
Of the forcible rape arrestees in 1986, 45 percent were
The number of arrests for forcible rape rose nearly 1 persons under the age of 25, with 30 percent of the total
ercent nationwide, as well as in the cities, from 1985 to 1986. being in the 18- to 24-year age group. Fifty-two percent of
hese arrests were up 2 percent in the suburban counties but those arrested were white, 47 percent were black, and all
:mained virtually the same in the rural counties. For the 5- other races comprised the remainder. Hispanics comprised
ear period, 1982 to 1986, total forcible rape arrests and 12 percent of the total arrestees.
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.
Year Number of offenses
1985 497,874
1986 542,775
Percent change + 9.0
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
208.5
225.1
+ 8.0
/olume
Accounting for 4 percent of all Index crimes and 36
>ercent of violent crimes, the estimated robbery total in
986 was 542,775. During the year, robberies occurred most
requently in August and least often in April.
Regionally, the most populous Southern States registered
U percent of all reported robberies. Following were the
Northeastern States with 27 percent, the Western States
vith 23 percent, and the Midwestern States with the
emainder.
counties, a 5-percent rise. Of the cities, those with
populations under 10,000 registered the greatest increase, 12
percent.
Two-year regional trends show the number of robberies
was up in all regions. The increases were 17 percent in the
South; 9 percent in the Midwest; 8 percent in the West; and
3 percent in the Northeast.
The accompanying chart depicts the trend in the robbery
volume, as well as the robbery rate, for the years 1982-1986.
In 1986, the number of robbery offenses was 2 percent lower
than in 1982 but 32 percent above the 1977 total.
tobbery by Month, 1982-1986
Percent of annual total]
Months
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
anuary
9.1
9.5
8.9
8.6
8.7
ebruary
8.2
8.1
8.2
7.4
7.7
.larch
8.0
8.3
8.1
7.9
8.2
Ipril
7.5
7.6
7.6
7.3
7.6
4ay
7.5
7.4
7.6
7.5
7.7
une
7.7
7.4
7.5
7.7
8.0
uly
8.4
7.9
7.9
8.6
8.4
lugust
8.5
8.6
8.5
8.9
9.3
*ptember
8.3
8.4
8.2
8.4
8.6
ictober
8.5
8.8
9.0
9.1
8.7
■Jovember
8.4
8.8
8.6
8.8
8.3
December
9.8
9.2
9.9
9.7
9.0
trend
Nationwide and in the cities, 1986 robbery volumes were
) percent higher than 1985 levels. The suburban counties
;xperienced a 13-percent jump in robberies and the rural
ROBBERY
NUMBER OF OFFENSES KNOWN DOWN 2%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 6%
Rate
The national robbery rate in 1986 was 225 per 100,000
people, an increase of 8 percent over the 1985 rate. With 960
robberies per 100,000 inhabitants, the highest rate was
recorded in cities with populations over 1 million, while the
rural counties' rate of 15 was the lowest. In metropolitan
areas, the robbery rate was 286, and in cities outside
metropolitan areas, it was 49.
Higher robbery rates were evident in all regions during
1986. The Northeast's rate of 298 per 100,000 population
was up 2 percent; the West's rate of 251 was 6 percent
higher; the South's rate of 199 was a jump of 15 percent;
and the Midwest's rate of 179 represented an 8-percent
Nature
In 1986, a total estimated national loss of $323 million
was due to robberies. The value of property stolen during
robberies averaged $596 per incident. Average dollar losses
ranged from $303 taken during robberies of gas or service
stations to $2,664 per bank robbery. 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.
As in previous years, robberies on streets or highways
accounted for more than half (56 percent) of the offenses in
this category. Robberies of commercial and financial
establishments accounted for an additional 22 percent, and
those occurring at residences, 10 percent. The remainder
were miscellaneous types.
Robbery, Percent Distribution, 1986
[By population group]
Robbery, Percent Distribution,
[By region]
United
States
Total
North-
States
Mid-
States
Southern
States
Western
States
Total1
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Street/highway
55.6
63.4
58.8
49.3
52.3
Commercial house
12.3
7.1
9.5
16.2
15.5
Gas or service station
3.1
2.5
3.5
3.4
3.0
Convenience store
5.3
1.9
3.3
9.1
5.8
Residence
10.4
12.4
10.4
9.8
9.1
Bank
1.3
.5
.9
1.1
2.7
Miscellaneous
12.0
12.2
13.7
11.2
11.6
Because of rounding, percentages may
Group 1 (58
cities, 250.000
population
42.614,000)
Group II (123
cities, 100,000 to
249,999; popula-
tion 17,959,000)
Group III (300
cities, 50,000 to
99,999; popula-
tion 20,511,000)
Group IV (656
cities, 25,000 to
49,999; popula-
tion 22.677,000)
Group V (1,609
cities. 10.000 to
24,999; popula-
tion 25,276,000)
Group VI (6,447
cities under
10,000; popula-
tion 23,032,000)
County
(4.185 agencies;
population
73,192,000)
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
62.5
9.8
2.0
3.4
10.6
.8
10.9
55.3
13.5
3.5
6.8
9.7
1.7
9.5
49.8
15.9
4.0
7.0
9.1
1.8
12.5
42.4
17.2
5.0
8.0
9.9
1.8
15.8
35.1
17.9
6.7
10.1
11.2
2.1
16.9
29.5
18.4
6.6
11.7
11.6
2.4
19.8
Miscellaneous
15.9
Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
All types of robbery increased from 1985 to 1986. The
increases ranged from 15 percent for commercial house
robberies to 3 percent for those of gas or service stations.
Forty-three percent of all robberies in 1986 were
committed through the use of strong-arm tactics. Firearms
were used in 34 percent, knives or cutting instruments in 13
percent, and other weapons in the remaining 10 percent. A
comparison of 1985 and 1986 robbery totals by weapon
showed those by knives or cutting instruments up 12
percent. Robberies by firearms were up 6 percent, and those
by other dangerous weapons rose 16 percent. Strong-armed
robberies increased 8 percent in volume during the 2-year
period.
Robbery, Type of Weapons Used, 1986
[Percent distribution by region]
Total
all
Armed
Reg,o„
Fire-
Knife or
cutting
Other
weapons
aT/d
100.0
34.3
13.5
9.7
Northeastern States
Midwestern States
Southern States
Western States
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
27.3
34.1
41.2
33.5
17.2
10.6
11.6
14.0
10.9
10.9
8.0
44.6
44.3
39.2
43.1
Because of rounding, percentages may
STREET ROBBERY
1982-1986
UP 3%
+ 20%
+ 10%
0
-10%
-20%
-30%
ROBBERY OF
COMERCIAL HOUSE
1982-1986
UP 3%
1983 1984
ROBBERY OF
GAS STATION
1982-1986
DOWN 13%
+ 20%
+ 10%
ROBBERY OF
CONVENIENCE STORE
1982-1986
DOWN 16%
ROBBERY OF
RESIDENCE
1982-1986
DOWN 6%
+ 20%
+ 10%
0
-10%
-20%
-30%
BANK ROBBERY
1982-1986
DOWN 1%
1984 1985
I984 1985
Clearances
For every 4 robberies reported in 1986, one was cleared
by law enforcement. The highest robbery clearance rate — 38
percent — was registered by rural law enforcement agencies.
Suburban county agencies cleared 28 percent and those in
cities, 24 percent. Regional robbery clearance percentages
were 27 percent in the South, 25 percent in both the West
and Northeast, and 20 percent in the Midwest.
Nationally, as well as for city and suburban county law
enforcement agencies, persons under the age of 18 were the
offenders in 11 percent of all 1986 robbery clearances. This
age group accounted for 7 percent of the rural county
clearances.
Persons Arrested
Nationally, arrests for robbery rose 7 percent in 1986
when compared to 1985. This same increase was
experienced in both the cities and the suburban counties; the
rural counties, however, showed a decrease of 6 percent.
Sixty-two percent of all robbery arrestees in 1986 were
under 25 years of age, and 92 percent were males. Sixty-two
percent of those arrested were black, 37 percent were white,
and the remainder were of other races. Fourteen percent of
the robbery arrestees were Hispanic.
The total number of robbery arrests, as well as those of
males arrested for this offense, decreased 4 percent during
the 5-year period, 1982-1986. Female arrests were up 2
percent for this same timespan. Juvenile arrests were down
16 percent, while those of adults showed little change.
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.
TRF.lSin
Year
1985
1986
Number of offenses
723,246
834,322
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
302.9
346.1
+ 14.3
+ 15.4
21
Volume
Totaling an estimated 834,322 offenses nationally,
aggravated assaults in 1986 occurred most frequently in the
summer months. Geographic distribution figures show that
37 percent of the aggravated assault volume was accounted
for by the Southern States, 25 percent by the Western States,
2 1 percent by the Midwestern States, and the remainder by
the Northeastern States.
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
NUMBER OF OFFENSES KNOWN UP 25%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS UP 20%
■
j-"**^"*^
- .-■„,
_
••-■'"
'""
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT BY MONTH
V.rt.lton F,cm Annual <„„,,. ^^*~
"^
S' "*N^__
,.
y ^s>»»,
j
AN FEB MAR APR MAT JUNE JULY
AUO. SEPT. 0
CT. NOV
DEC
Aggravated Assault by Month, 1982-1986
[Percent of annual total]
Months
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
January
7.3
7.7
7.0
7.0
6.8
February
7.1
7.1
7.0
6.8
6.3
March
8.1
7.9
7.8
8.2
8.0
April
8.3
8.1
7.9
8.2
8.1
May
9.0
8.9
8.7
8.8
9.1
July
9.7
August
9.0
9.7
9.5
9.5
10.0
October
8.5
8.5
8.9
8.8
8.3
November
7.4
7.4
7.6
7.9
7.6
December
7.7
7.3
8.1
7.4
7.4
Trend
Upward trends in aggravated assault were evident
nationwide and throughout all regions and population
groups in 1986. The increases over 1985 were 10 percent in
the Northeast, 12 percent in the South, 14 percent in the
Midwest, and 26 percent in the West. Nationally, the
aggravated assault total rose 15 percent for the 2-year
period.
By population group, cities with 1 million or more
inhabitants recorded the greatest rise in aggravated assaults
from 1985, 24 percent. Upswings of 17 percent in the cities
collectively, 12 percent in the suburban counties, and 7
percent in the rural counties were registered for this offense
during the same time period.
Five- and 10-year trends show aggravated assaults up 25
percent from 1982 and 56 percent from 1977.
Rate
There were 346 reported victims of aggravated assault for
every 100,000 people nationwide in 1986. Higher than the
national average, the rate in metropolitan areas was 394 per
100,000. Cities outside metropolitan areas experienced a
rate of 274 and rural counties, a rate of 137.
The 1986 aggravated assault rate increased 14 percent
over 1985 and 20 percent above the 1982 level.
Nature
Weapon distribution data for 1986 showed 32 percent of
the aggravated assaults reported were committed with blunt
objects or other dangerous weapons. Of the remaining
categories, personal weapons such as hands, fists, and feet
were used in 25 percent of the offenses; knives or cutting
instruments in 22 percent; and firearms in 21 percent.
From 1985 to 1986, aggravated assaults committed with
cutting instruments increased 10 percent; those with
firearms, 13 percent; and those with blunt objects or other
dangerous weapons, 16 percent. Assaults where personal
weapons were used showed the greatest increase, 21 percent.
The following table shows the 1986 regional experience of
aggravated assault by type of weapon used.
Aggravated Assault, Type of Weapons Used, 1986
[Percent distribution by region]
Other
Total
all
weapons'
Knife or
weapons
Region
Fire-
cutting
(clubs,
blunt
objects,
etc.)
Personal
weapons
Total
100.0
21.3
22.0
31.9
24.8
Northeastern States
100.0
13.3
24.8
34.7
27.1
Midwestern States
100.0
24.4
23.1
34.4
18.1
Southern States
100.0
25.5
23.6
30.5
20.4
Western States
100.0
18.1
17.0
30.0
35.0
'Because of rounding, percentages i
Clearances
During 1986, law enforcement agencies nationwide and in
le cities cleared 59 percent of the aggravated assaults
:ported. The highest clearance rate, 67 percent, was
:corded by the rural counties and cities with populations
ss than 10,000.
Geographically, clearance percentages for aggravated
ssault were 62 percent in the South, 59 percent in both the
/est and Northeast, and 55 percent in the Midwest.
Nine percent of the clearances reported by city and
lburban county agencies involved only persons under age
8. Persons in this age group were identified as the
ssailants in 8 percent of the national and 6 percent of the
iral county aggravated assault clearances.
Persons Arrested
The estimated 351,770 persons arrested for aggravated
assault in 1986 represented 71 percent of all arrestees for
violent crimes. Whites comprised 59 percent of the
arrestees; blacks, 40 percent; and all other races, the
remainder. Eighty-seven percent of the arrestees were males
and 13 percent, females. Eighty-five percent were non-
Hispanic.
Total arrests for aggravated assault were up 16 percent in
1986 from the 1985 total. During this 2-year period, adult
arrests rose 17 percent and those of juveniles increased 7
percent. A comparison of 1982 and 1986 figures showed
total arrests for this offense up 1 5 percent; those of persons
under age 18, up 9 percent; and those of adults, up 16
percent.
23
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.
TPFNin
Year
1985
Number of offenses
3,073,348
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
1,287.3
1,344.6
+ 4.5
1986
3,241,410
Percent change
+ 5.5
'olume
The estimated national burglary total in 1986 was over
.2 million. Burglaries accounted for 25 percent of all Crime
ndex offenses and 28 percent of property crimes.
Distribution figures for the regions showed that the
ighest burglary volume occurred in the Southern States, 39
ercent. The Western States followed with 25 percent, the
lidwestern States with 20 percent, and the Northeastern
tates with 16 percent.
Like the previous year, more burglaries occurred more
•equently in August than any other month and least often
l February.
BURGLARY
NUMBER OF OFFENSES KNOWN DOWN 6%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 10%
"""""""s^r-
_._.-.—
BURGLARY BY MONTH
"•"•""" '
cm tnw.l A..,.,.
.6
^^~ ' '~-*» .<*«•
"
^^^s' * ""
• UO SEPT OCT
urglary by Month, 1982-1986
'ercent of annual total]
Months
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
84
bruary
7.7
7.8
7.9
7.2
7.5
arch
8.4
8.5
8.0
8.2
8.3
pril
7.9
7.9
7.8
7.8
7.9
ay
7.9
8.1
8.0
8.0
8.1
ne
8.3
7.8
7.8
7.9
8.1
I
8.8
8.5
8.7
9.0
8.9
iigust
8.8
9.0
8.9
9.1
9.0
ptember
8.3
8.4
8.3
8.5
8.5
.tober
8.3
8.5
8.8
9.0
8.4
avember
8.3
8.3
8.4
8.5
8.1
Kember
8.9
8.1
9.0
8.8
8.8
The 1986 burglary volume was 5 percent higher than in
985 nationwide, as well as in the cities and rural counties,
i the suburban counties, a 6-percent increase was
jgistered.
Geographically, the Northeastern States showed virtually
o change in the burglary count, while the three remaining
jgions experienced upswings. Burglary rose 12 percent in
le Southern States, 3 percent in the Western States, and 2
ercent in the Midwestern States.
Rate
A burglary rate of 1,345 per 100,000 inhabitants was
registered nationwide in 1986. The rate increased 4 percent
over 1985 but was 10 percent below the 1982 rate. For every
100,000 in population, the rate was 1,510 in the
metropolitan areas, 1,046 in the cities outside metropolitan
areas, and 649 in the rural counties.
Regionally, the burglary rate in the South was 1,523, an
increase of 1 1 percent from the previous year. The rate was
up 1 percent fr nn 1985 in both the West and Midwest
where the 1986 rates were 1,671 and 1,082, respectively. The
Northeast, with a rate of 1,043, was the only region to show
a decline, 1 percent.
Nature
Two of every 3 burglaries in 1986 were residential in
nature. Seventy percent of all burglaries involved forcible
entry, 22 percent were unlawful entries (without force), and
the remainder were forcible entry attempts. Considering
those offenses for which time of occurrence was reported, 53
percent occurred at night and 47 percent during the
daytime.
Burglary victims suffered losses estimated at $3.1 billion
in 1986, and the average dollar loss per burglary was $960.
The average loss for residential offenses was $99 1 , while for
nonresidential property, it was $894.
Residential burglary increased 7 percent from 1985 to
1986; nonresidential offenses were up 3 percent during the
same period.
Clearances
In 1986, 14 percent of the burglaries brought to the
attention of law enforcement agencies across the country
were cleared. Geographically, a 16-percent clearance rate
was registered in the South. In both the Northeast and
West, the rate was 13 percent, while in the Midwest, it was
11 percent.
RESIDENCE
BURGLARY
NIGHTTIME
1982-1986
DOWN 7%
1983 1984 1985
NONRESIDENCE
BURGLARY
NIGHTTIME
1982-1986
DOWN 17%
1982 1983
1985 1!
+ 20%
+ 10%
0
-10%
-20%
.-30%
+ 20%
+ 10%
0
-10%
-20%
-30%
RESIDENCE
BURGLARY
DA YTIME
1982-1986
DOWN .1%
1982 1983 1984 1985
NONRESIDENCE
BURGLARY
DA YTIME
1982-1986
UP 2%
1982 1983
BURGLARIES OF UNKNOWN TIME OF OCCURRENCE ARE NOT INCLUDED.
Rural county law enforcement cleared 16 percent of the
jrglaries in their jurisdictions. Those in the suburban
mnties recorded a clearance rate of 15 percent, and
»encies in cities obtained clearances in 13 percent of these
imes.
Adults were involved in 79 percent of all burglary
Tenses cleared, and only young people under 18 years of
»e were offenders in the remaining 21 percent. Similar to
le national experience, persons under age 1 8 accounted for
I percent of the burglary clearances in both cities and
lburban counties and 22 percent of those in rural counties,
he highest degree of juvenile involvement in burglary was
:corded in the Nation's smallest cities (under 10,000
apulation) where young persons under 18 years of age
)mprised 28 percent of the clearances.
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 for which an estimated
450,600 arrests were made in 1986. Arrest trends for 1986
and 1985 show a 1 -percent increase in total burglary arrests,
and a 4-percent rise in those of adults, while arrests of
persons under 18 years of age were down 5 percent. For the
same period, total burglary arrests rose 4 percent in the
suburban counties, while in the cities and the rural counties
they showed virtually no change.
Ninety-two percent of the burglary arrestees during 1986
were males and 71 percent were under 25 years of age. Of
the total burglary arrestees, whites accounted for 69 percent,
blacks for 30 percent, and other races for the remainder.
Eighty-five percent of the persons arrested for burglary were
non-Hispanic.
27
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.
TPFMFl
Rate per 100,000
Year
Number of offenses
inhabitants
1985
6,926,380
2,901.2
1986
7,257,153
3,010.3
Percent change
+ 4.8
+ 3.8
'olume
Estimated at 7,257,153 offenses in 1986, larceny-thefts
omprised 55 percent of the Crime Index total and 62
ercent of the property crimes. When viewed monthly,
irceny-thefts were recorded most often during August and
;ast frequently in February.
OCT MOV DEC
Regionally, the most populous Southern States recorded
6 percent of the total. The Western States registered 25
ercent; the Midwestern States, 23 percent; and the
Jortheastern States, 17 percent.
arceny-Theft by Month, 1982-1986
■ercent of annual total]
Months
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
jbruary
7.1
7.4
7.6
7.0
7.2
arch
8.0
8.4
8.0
8.2
8.3
ay
8.3
8.4
8.2
8.4
8.9
8.5
8.4
8.5
8.6
ly
9.2
8.9
9.0
9.3
9.1
ugust
9.4
9.4
9.4
9.5
9.3
ptember
8.6
8.4
8.3
8.4
8.4
ctober
8.7
8.6
8.9
8.9
8.5
ovember
8.2
8.0
8.2
8.2
7.9
ecember
8.5
7.7
8.5
8.1
8.3
rend
A comparison of 1985 and 1986 figures showed that
irceny-theft increased 5 percent nationally, in cities
ollectively, and in the suburban counties. Rural counties
howed a rise of 3 percent.
Volume increases among the regions ranged from 8
•ercent in the Southern States to 2 percent in the
•Jortheastern States. The Western States showed a 4-percent
ipswing in larceny-thefts and the Midwestern States, a 3-
lercent rise.
The 5- and 10-year volume trends showed a 2-percent
ncrease over 1982 and a 23-percent rise over 1977 figures.
LARCENY-THEFT
NUMBER OF OFFENSES KNOWN UP 2%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 2%
-
Rate
Four percent higher than in 1985, the 1986 larceny-theft
rate was 3,010 per 100,000 United States inhabitants. The
larceny-theft rate was 3,374 per 100,000 inhabitants of
metropolitan areas; 3,191 per 100,000 population in cities
outside metropolitan areas; and 921 per 100,000 people in
the rural counties.
Regionally, all larceny-theft rates increased over 1985
levels. The 1986 rates per 100,000 inhabitants were 3,662 in
the Western States, 3,107 in the Southern States, 2,792 in
the Midwestern States and 2,473 in the Northeastern States.
Nature
The average value of property stolen due to larceny-theft
during 1986 was $400, up from $393 in 1985. When the
average value was applied to the estimated number of
larceny-thefts, the loss to victims nationally was $2.9 billion
for the year. This estimated dollar loss is considered
conservative since many offenses in the larceny category,
particularly if the value of the stolen goods is small, never
come to law enforcement attention. Losses in 27 percent of
the thefts reported to law enforcement in 1986 ranged from
$50 to $200, while in 34 percent, they were over $200.
Losses of goods and property reported stolen as a result of
pocket-picking was $248; purse-snatching, $208; and
shoplifting, $86. Thefts from buildings resulted in an
average loss of $646; from motor vehicles, $428; and from
coin-operated machines, $129. The average value loss due to
thefts of motor vehicle accessories was $282 and for thefts of
bicycles, $167.
Thefts of motor vehicle parts, accessories, and contents
made up the largest portion of reported larcenies — 37
percent. Also contributing to the high volume of thefts were
those from buildings and shoplifting, each accounting for 1 5
percent; and bicycle thefts, accounting for 7 percent. The
remainder were distributed among pocket-picking, purse-
snatching, thefts from coin-operated machines, and all other
29
POCKET-PICKING
1982-1986
DOWN 2%
THEFT OF MOTOR
VEHICLE ACCESSORIES
1982-1986
DOWN 14%
k20%
-10%
PURSE-SNATCHING
1982-1986
DOWN 5%
THEFT FROM
MOTOR VEHICLES
1982-1986
UP 11%
10%
0
THEFT OF BICYCLES
1982-1986
DOWN 16%
THEFT FROM BUILDINGS
1982-1986
DOWN 3%
••20%
1-10%
0
-10%
-20%
-30%
THEFT FROM
COIN MACHINES
1982-1988
UP 5%
LARCENY ANALYSIS
1986
LU
■
>■
Z
LU
o
<
PURSE - SNATCHING 1%
POCKET- PICKING 1%
COIN MACHINES 1%
SHOPLIFTING 15%
BICYCLES 8%
FROM MOTOR VEHICLES 21%
FROM BUILDINGS 15%
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES 1 7%
ALL OTHERS 22%
31
types of larceny-thefts. The accompanying table presents the
distribution of larceny-theft by type and geographic region.
Larceny Analysis by Region, 1986
[Percent distribution by region]
United
States
total
North-
Mid-
Southern
Western
States
States
States
States
Total'
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Pocket-picking
1.2
3.6
.9
.5
.7
Purse-snatching
1.3
2.4
1.3
1.1
.9
Shoplifting
14.8
11.4
13.1
15.5
17.6
From motor vehicles
(except accessories)
20.7
19.7
18.1
19.3
25.6
Motor vehicle
accessories
16.6
18.7
16.2
18.0
13.6
Bicycles..
7.2
7.0
7.3
6.6
8.0
From buildings
15.2
19.5
18.8
12.0
13.6
From coin-operated
machines
.9
.8
.7
1.2
.8
22.2
16.9
23.7
25.9
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Clearances
Nationwide and in cities during 1986, 20 percent of the
reported larceny-thefts were cleared. The highest clearance
rate, 24 percent, was reported by law enforcement agencies
in cities from 10,000 to 24,999 in population. Those in
suburban counties recorded an 18-percent rate, and in rural
counties, 17 percent.
Regionally, law enforcement agencies in the West cleared
2 1 percent of the larceny offenses brought to their attention.
The clearance rate in the South and Midwest was 20
percent; and in the Northeast, 18 percent.
Persons under 18 years of age were involved in 23 percent
of the national clearances for larceny-theft. Twenty-four
percent of the clearances in cities, 21 percent of those in
suburban counties, and 17 percent of those in rural counties
were accounted for by persons in this age group.
Persons Arrested
The number of persons arrested for larceny-theft was 4
percent higher in 1986 than in 1985. Like the overall
increase, female arrests for this offense were up 4 percent,
and those of males increased 5 percent. During this same
period, adult arrests rose 6 percent while those of persons
under 18 years of age were up 2 percent.
Considering a longer timeframe, larceny-theft arrests
showed a 5-percent increase for the 5-year period, 1982-
1986. Juvenile arrests were up 1 percent, and those of adults
rose 6 percent during this timespan.
Larceny-thefts not only comprised the largest portion of
Crime Index offenses reported to law enforcement, they also
accounted for 55 percent of the arrests for Index crimes in
1986. Forty-six percent of the larceny 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 1986, comprised 31
percent of all larceny-theft arrestees.
Whites accounted for 68 percent of the total larceny-theft
arrests, blacks for 30 percent, and all other races made up
the remainder. Eighty-eight percent of the arrestees were
persons of non-Hispanic ethnicity.
32
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
DEFINITION
Defined as the theft or attempted theft of a motor vehicle, this offense category
includes the stealing of automobiles, trucks, buses, motorcycles, motorscooters,
snowmobiles, etc. The definition excludes the taking of a motor vehicle for temporary
use by those persons having lawful access.
TBFNn
Rate per 100,000
Year
Number of offenses
inhabitants
1985
1,102.862
462.0
1986
1,224,137
507.8
Percent change
+ 11.0
+ 9.9
33
Volume
Accounting for 9 percent of all Index crimes and 10
percent of all property crimes, motor vehicle thefts totaled
an estimated 1,224,137 offenses in 1986. The regional
distribution of motor vehicle theft showed 31 percent of the
volume was in the Southern States, 24 percent in the
Northeastern States, 23 percent in the Western States, and
22 percent in the Midwestern States.
Motor vehicle theft figures by month showed that the
greatest number occurred in August, while the lowest was in
February.
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
NUMBER OF OFFENSES KNOWN UP 15%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS UP 11%
| .— ■
^^"'""
Motor Vehicle Theft by Month, 1982-1986
[Percenl of annual total]
January
February
March
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
Trend
When viewing 1985 to 1986 figures, the number of motor
vehicle thefts rose 11 percent nationally, with the increase
extending into all regions, areas, and population groups.
The Nation's cities recorded a 12-percent rise; suburban
counties, a 10-percent increase; and rural counties, a 6-
percent rise.
Geographically, the increases were 16 percent in the
Southern States, 14 percent in the Western States, 8 percent
in the Northeastern States, and 5 percent in the Midwestern
States.
The accompanying chart shows that the volume of motor
vehicle thefts in 1986 increased 15 percent over the 1982
volume. It was 25 percent above the 1977 level.
Rate
The 1986 national motor vehicle theft rate — 508 per
100,000 people — was 10 percent higher than the rate in
1985. The rate was 11 percent higher than in 1982 and 12
percent above the 1977 experience.
For every 100,000 inhabitants living in MSAs, there were
619 motor vehicle thefts reported in 1986. The rate in cities
outside metropolitan areas (other cities) was 206 and in
rural counties, 108. As in previous years, the highest rates
were in the Nation's most heavily populated municipalities,
indicating that this offense is primarily a large-city problem.
Among the regions, the motor vehicle theft rates ranged
from 587 per 100,000 people in the Northeastern States to
448 in the Midwestern States. The Western States' rate was
584 and the Southern States' rate, 458. From 1985 to 1986,
rate increases were registered in the Southern States, 14
percent; the Western States, 11 percent; the Northeastern
States, 8 percent; and the Midwestern States, 5 percent.
In 1986, an estimated average of 1 of every 149 registered
motor vehicles was stolen nationwide. Regionally, this rate
was greatest in the Northeast where 1 of every 108 motor
vehicles registered was stolen. The other three regions
reported lesser rates — 1 per 134 in the West, 1 per 171 in the
South, and 1 per 177 in the Midwest.
Nature
An estimated national loss of $6 billion in 1986 was due
to motor vehicle theft. At the time of theft, the average
value per vehicle stolen was $4,888.
Of all motor vehicles reported stolen during the year, 77
percent were automobiles, 14 percent were trucks or buses,
and the remainder were other types.
Vehicle Theft, 1986
t distribution by region]
Region
Total1
Autos
and
Other
vehicles
tal
100.0
77.3
13.6
9.1
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
90.7
83.5
71.7
66.1
5.0
8.2
17.7
21.5
4.3
8.4
uthem States
estern States
10.6
12.5
Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
learances
The national clearance rate for motor vehicle theft in
)86 was 15 percent. City law enforcement agencies cleared
t percent of the motor vehicle thefts reported in their
cales; those in the suburban counties cleared 19 percent;
id in rural counties, 32 percent.
Regional clearance percentages for motor vehicle theft
ere 9 percent in the Northeastern States, 14 percent in the
[idwestern States, 16 percent in the Western States, and 19
:rcent in the Southern States.
Persons in the under 18 age group accounted for 20
percent of the motor vehicle thefts cleared nationwide, in
cities and in suburban counties. They comprised 19 percent
of the clearances in the rural counties.
Persons Arrested
Of persons arrested for motor vehicle theft in 1986, 91
percent were males. Sixty-four percent of the arrestees were
white, 35 percent were black, and the remainder were of
other races. Sixteen percent of the arrestees were Hispanic.
A large proportion of arrestees was accounted for by the
younger segment of the population. In 1986, 58 percent of
all persons arrested for this offense were under 21 years of
age, and those under age 18 comprised 39 percent of the
total. From 1985, arrests of persons under age 18 were up 19
percent, with arrests of males in this age group up 20
percent and those of females up 14 percent.
Total motor vehicle theft arrests were up 15 percent and
adult arrests rose 13 percent in 1986 over the previous year.
Overall arrests were 22 percent higher in 1986 than in 1982
and 4 percent above the 1977 level.
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.
'olume
In 1986, 110,732 arson offenses were recorded by 12,599
iw enforcement agencies furnishing from 1 to 1 2 months of
sports. Of these agencies, 12,464 provided the detailed
lformation — type of structure, estimated monetary value of
le property damaged, etc. — from which the tables on the
ccompanying pages were tabulated. Further information
jgarding arson offenses and trends is presented in Tables 6
irough 13 and arson clearances in Tables 20 through 23.
ince only 9,345 agencies covering 78 percent of the United
tates population submitted reports for all 12 months of the
ear, the data user should be aware that, while conservative
idicators, the figures do not represent the Nation's total
rson experience.
rend
Arson offenses rose 6 percent nationally and in cities from
985 to 1986. Trend figures also showed upswings of 4
ercent in the suburban counties and 8 percent in the rural
ounties. Regionally, arson increased 10 percent in the
lidwest and was up 8 percent in the South. The West and
lortheast declined 3 and 2 percent respectively.
By property type, those arsons in which structures were
le targets increased 1 percent nationally. Arsons of mobile
roperty were up 15 percent, and those of all other property
ecreased 6 percent.
Caution is recommended when viewing arson trend
lformation. The percent change figures may have been
lfluenced by improved arson reporting procedures during
tie collection's relatively limited timespan. It is expected
lat year-to-year statistical comparability will improve as
ollection continues.
tate
Since population coverage for arson data is lower than for
tie other Crime Index offenses, arson rates per 100,000
lhabitants are tabulated independently. Based only on
gures from law enforcement agencies supplying 12 months
f statistics for all Index crimes, including arson, the 1986
ates are shown in the accompanying table.
The rates ranged from 120 per 100,000 inhabitants in
ities with populations over 1 million to 26 per 100,000 rural
ounty inhabitants. The suburban counties and all cities
ollectively recorded rates of 41 and 61 per 100,000
lhabitants, respectively. Overall, the 1986 national arson
ate was 53 per 100,000 population.
Regionally, the highest arson rate was registered in the
Vestern States with 64 offenses per 100,000 population.
•bllowing were the Northeastern States with a rate of 58 per
00,000, the Midwestern States with 48 per 100,000, and the
louthern States with 46 per 100,000 inhabitants.
Arson Rate, Population Group, 1986
[9,345 agencies; 1986 estimated population
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants]
188,970,000:
Group
Rate
Total
52.9
Total cities
60.9
(cities 1,000,000 and over)
119.6
(cities 250,000 to 499,999)
88.3
Group III (cities 50.000 to 99,999)
48.7
Nature
As in previous years, structures were the most frequent
target of arsonists in 1986 and comprised 55 percent of the
reported incidents. Twenty-eight percent of the arsons were
directed at mobile property (motor vehicles, trailers, etc.),
while other types of property (crops, timber, etc.) accounted
for 17 percent.
Arson, Type of Property, 1986
[12,464 agencies; 1986 estimated population 192,650,000]
Property classification
Number
of
offenses
Percent
distribution
87,585
47.846
20,497
8,096
4,980
756
5,909
4,737
2,871
24,485
22,578
1,907
15,254
Single occupancy residential
23.4
5.7
Communitv/nublic
Other structure
Residential property was involved in 60 percent of the
structural arsons during the year, with 43 percent of such
offenses directed at single-occupancy dwellings. Seventeen
percent of all targeted structural property was either
uninhabited or abandoned at the time the arson occurred.
Motor vehicles comprised 92 percent of all mobile
property at which arsons were directed.
37
Arson, Structures Not in Use, 1986
[12,464 agencies; 1986 estimated
populatio
n 192,650,000]
Type of structure
Number
of
offenses
Percent
47,846
Single occupancy residenlial
20,497
8,096
4,980
756
5,909
4,737
2,871
Industrial/manufacturing
Community/public
7.4
The estimated value of property damaged due to reported
arsons during 1986 totaled $1.2 billion, and the average loss
per incident was $13,198. The overall average for all types of
structures was $21,969. While industrial/manufacturing
property showed the lowest number of structural incidents,
it registered the highest average loss — $64,868. Mobile
properties averaged $3,651 per incident, and other targets
averaged $1,009.
Clearances
During 1986, the national arson clearance rate was 15
percent. Rural county agencies showed the highest rate,
clearing 20 percent of the arson offenses brought to their
attention. Suburban counties cleared 18 percent; and city
law enforcement agencies, 14 percent.
Regionally, the Southern States reported a clearance rate
of 20 percent; the Western States, 15 percent; the
Midwestern States, 1 3 percent; and the Northeastern States,
12 percent.
Arson clearances demonstrated a higher percentage of
juvenile involvement than any other Index crime. Only
young people under age 18 were the arrestees in 35 percent
of all arson clearances, as well as for those of structural
arsons. Persons in this age group accounted for 20 percent
of the clearances for arsons of mobile property and 55
percent of arsons of all other property.
Arson, Monetary Value of Property Damaged, 1986
[12,464 agencies; 1986 estimated population 192,650,000]
Property classification
Number
of
offenses
Average
87,585
$13,198
Total stru
47,846
20,497
8,096
4,980
756
5,909
4,737
2,871
24,485
22,578
1,907
15,254
Sinele oc< -v residential
Oth 1 tial
Storage
Industrial/manufacturing
45,258
64,868
Communitv/Dublic
Other structure
13,790
Motor vehi 1 s
Other mobile
Offenses Cleared by Arrest,1 1986
,464 agencies2; 1986 estimated
populatio
n 192,650,000
Property classification
Number
of
offenses
Percent
by arrest
87,585
al structure
ingle occupancy residential
Dther residential
47,846
20,497
8,096
4,980
756
5,909
4,737
2,871
24,485
22,578
1,907
15,254
22.5
22.8
24.7
Dther mobile
14.1
17.2
Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means.
:The number of agencies used in this table is lower than the number used in
)les 20-23. To be included in this table, it was necessary that arson clearances be
orted by property classification.
By population grouping, juveniles were the offenders in
percent of the city arson clearances, 34 percent of those
suburban counties, and 23 percent of those in the rural
unties.
son Offenses Cleared by Arrest of Persons under 18 Years
Age, 1986
Property classification
Total
clearances
Percent
under 18
15,900
10,772
4,675
1.999
923
114
971
1,620
470
2,498
2,229
269
2,630
3ther structure
al mobile
46.0
19.8
Jther mobile
31.6
The accompanying tables show clearance data only for
those 12,464 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 (34
percent) was recorded for offenses in which community or
public structures were involved, while the lowest (10
percent) was registered for motor vehicles.
Persons Arrested
The estimated number of arrests for arson during 1986
totaled 18,700. Forty percent of the arrestees were under 18
years of age and 63 percent were under 25. Males comprised
86 percent of all arson arrestees.
Seventy-five percent of those arrested were white, 24
percent were black, and the remainder were of other races.
Eight percent of the arrestees were Hispanic.
Trends for 1985 versus 1986 show arson arrests down 3
percent nationwide. They decreased 4 percent in the
Nation's cities, while those in the rural counties increased 4
percent. The volume of arson arrests in the suburban
counties showed no change.
Arrests of persons under the age of 1 8 decreased 6 percent
from 1985 to 1986; however, adult arrests showed virtually
no change nationwide. During the same period, male arrests
for arson were down 3 percent and female arrests, up 2
percent.
The 1986 arson arrest total for all ages decreased 7
percent from the 1982 level but was up 1 percent from the
1977 total.
'includes offenses cleared by exceptional me
2The number of agencies used in this table
lies 20-23. To be included in this table, it wi
orted by property classification.
39
CRIME INDEX TABULATIONS
This Section's tabular portions present data on crime in
the United States as a whole; geographic divisions;
individual states; Metropolitan Statistical Areas; cities,
towns, and counties; and college and university campuses.
Also furnished in the following tables are national averages
for the value of property stolen in connection with Crime
Index offenses; further breakdowns by type for the robbery,
burglary, larceny-theft, and arson classifications; and data
on the type and value of property stolen and recovered.
Although the total number of crimes occurring
throughout the Nation is unknown, information on those
reported to law enforcement gives a reliable indication of
criminal activity. In reviewing the tables in this report, it
must be remembered, however, that many factors can cause
the volume and type of crime to vary from place to place.
Even though population, one of these factors, is used in
computing crime rates, all communities are affected to some
degree by seasonal or transient populations. The populations
of jurisdictions with a large influx of day workers, tourists,
or shoppers, for example, may be greatly inflated during
given time periods. Since counts of current, permanent
population are used in their construction, crime rates do not
account for these short-term population variables. A further
discussion of various factors contributing to the amount of
crime in a given area is shown on page v of this publication.
National data can serve as a guide for the law
enforcement administrator in analyzing the local crime
count, as well as the performance of the jurisdiction's law
enforcement agency. The analysis, however, should not end
with a comparison based on data presented in this
publication. It is only through an appraisal of local
conditions that a clear picture of the community crime
problem or the effectiveness of the law enforcement
operation is possible.
Note
The collection of statistics on arson as a Crime Index
offense began in 1979. However, 1986 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 6 through 9.
Two-year arson trends are shown in Tables 10 through 13.
•ime Index Total
The Crime Index total rose 6 percent to 13.2 million
Fenses in 1986, the highest total since 1981. Five- and 10-
ar percent changes showed the 1986 total was 2 percent
ove the 1982 level and 20 percent higher than in 1977.
All offenses comprising the Index increased in number
>m 1985 to 1986. Overall violent crime was up 12 percent
th murder and robbery both rising 9 percent; forcible
pe, 3 percent; and aggravated assault, 15 percent.
The number of property crimes increased 6 percent for
e 2-year period. Burglary and larceny-theft each increased
percent, while motor vehicle theft rose 11 percent.
Considering 5- and 10-year timeframes, the 1986 violent
and property crime totals each showed increases over the
1982 figures. Violent crime was up 13 percent and property
crime, 1 percent. Compared to 1977, the 1986 violent crime
was up 45 percent and property crime, 18 percent. National
estimates of volume and rate per 100,000 inhabitants for all
Crime Index offenses covering the past decade are set forth
in Table 1, "Index of Crime, United States, 1977-1986."
Crime rates relate the incidence of reported crime to
population.
Table 2, "Index of Crime, United States, 1986," shows
current year estimates for MSAs, rural counties, and cities
and towns outside metropolitan areas (other cities). See
Appendix III for the definitions of these community types.
ble 1. — Index of Crime, United States, 1977-1986
Population'
S
Modified
total'
Violent
•B
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
*-
Tiber of offenses:
977-216.332,000
10,984,500
1,029,580
9,955,000
19,120
63,500
412,610
534.350
3.071,500
5,905,700
977.700
978-218.059.000
11,209,000
1,085,550
10,123,400
19,560
67,610
426,930
571,460
3,128,300
5.991,000
1,004,100
979-220.099,000 ..
12,249.500
1.208,030
11,041,500
21,460
76,390
480,700
629,480
3,327,700
6.601,000
1,112,800
980-225.349,264
13.408,300
1,344,520
12,063,700
23,040
82,990
565,840
672,650
3,795,200
7,136,900
1,131,700
981-229.146,000
13,423,800
1,361,820
12,061,900
22,520
82,500
592,910
663,900
3.779,700
7,194,400
1,087,800
982-231.534,000
12,974,400
1,322,390
11,652,000
21,010
78,770
553,130
669,480
3,447,100
7,142,500
1,062,400
983-233,981.000
12,108,600
1,258,090
10,850.500
19,310
78,920
506,570
653,290
3,129,900
6.712,800
1.007,900
984-236,158.000
11.881,800
1,273,280
10,608,500
18,690
84,230
485,010
685,350
2,984.400
6.591,900
1,032,200
985-238,740.000
12,430.400
1,327,770
11,102,600
18,980
87,670
497,870
723,250
3.073,300
6,926,400
1,102,900
986-241,077.000
13,210,800
1,488,140
11,722,700
20,610
90,430
542,780
834,320
3,241,400
7,257,200
1,224,100
:ent change; number of offenses:
986/1985
+6.3
+ 12.1
+ 5.6
+ 8.6
+3.2
+9.0
+ 15.4
+5.5
+4.8
+ 11.0
986/1982
+ 1.8
+ 12.5
+.6
-1.9
+ 14.8
-1.9
+24.6
-6.0
+ 1.6
+ 15.2
986/1977
+20.3
+44.5
+ 17.8
+7.8
+42.4
+31.5
+56.1
+5.5
+22.9
+25.2
e per 100.000 inhabitants:
977
5,077.6
475.9
4,601.7
8.8
29.4
190.7
247.0
1,419.8
2,729.9
451.9
978
5,140.3
497.8
4,642.5
9.0
31.0
195.8
262.1
1,434.6
2,747.4
460.5
979
5,565.5
548.9
5,016.6
9.7
34.7
218.4
286.0
1,511.9
2,999.1
505.6
980
5,950.0
596.6
5,353.3
10.2
36.8
251.1
298.5
1.684.1
3,167.0
502.2
981 .
5,858.2
594.3
5.263.9
9.8
36.0
258.7
289.7
1,649.5
3,139.7
474.7
982
5,603.6
571.1
5,032.5
9.1
34.0
238.9
289.2
1,488.8
3,084.8
458.8
983
5.175.0
537.7
4,637.4
8.3
33.7
216.5
279.2
1,337.7
2,868.9
430.8
984
5.031.3
539.2
4.492.1
7.9
35.7
205.4
290.2
1,263.7
2,791.3
437.1
985 .
5,206.7
556.2
4,650.5
7.9
36.7
208.5
302.9
1.287.3
2.901.2
462.0
986
5,479.9
617.3
4,862.6
8.6
37.5
225.1
346.1
1,344.6
3,010.3
507.8
XM change; rate per 100.000 inhabitants:
986/1985
+ 5.2
+ 11.0
+4.6
+8.9
+2.2
+8.0
+ 14.3
+4.5
+3.8
+9.9
986/1982
-2.2
+ 8.1
-3.4
-5.5
+ 10.3
-5.8
+ 19.7
-9.7
-2.4
+ 10.7
986/1977
+7.9
+29.7
+5.7
-2.3
+27.6
+ 18.0
+40.1
-5.3
+ 10.3
+ 12.4
and are subject to change.
Populations are Bureau of the Census provisional estimates as of July 1, except April 1. 1980. preliminary cen:
2Because of 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. Iarcen>-theft,
included for the property crime of arson.
All rates were calculated on the offenses before rounding.
vehicle theft. Data
Provided in Table 3, "Index of Crime, Regional Offense
d Population Distribution, 1986," are data showing the
ographical distribution of estimated Index crimes and
pulation. When utilizing figures presented on a regional
sis 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
1986, they also represented the greatest regional population.
41
Table 2. — Index of Crime, United States, 1986
*.
—
E£
Modified
tolal;
Violent
Property
Murder
negligent
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
241,077,000
13,210,844
5,479.9
1,488,144
617.3
11,722,700
4.862.6
20,613
8.6
90,434
37.5
542,775
225.1
834,322
346.1
3,241,410
1,344.6
7,257,153
3.010.3
1,224,137
507.8
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
Metropolitan
184,130,425
98.1%
100.0%
22,891,469
94.0%
100.0%
34,056,106
89.4%
100.0%
11,354,016
11,482,370
6,236.0
1,031,496
1.097,216
4.793.1
579,263
631,258
1.853.6
1,338,831
1,348,327
732.3
75,047
80.109
350.0
53,966
59,708
175.3
10,015,185
10,134,043
5,503.7
956,449
1,017,107
4.443.2
525,297
571,550
1.678.3
17,528
17,644
9.6
1,077
1.154
5.0
1,588
1,815
5.3
78,614
79,322
43.1
4,735
5,037
22.0
5,566
6.075
17.8
524.355
526,550
286.0
10,395
11,160
48.8
4,581
5,065
14.9
718,334
724,81!
393.6
58,840
62,758
274.2
42.231
46.753
137.3
2,750,912
2,780,950
1,510.3
224,716
239,368
1,045.7
202,985
221,092
649.2
6,135,190
6,212,875
3,374.2
687,229
730,503
3,191.2
288,783
313,775
921.3
1,129.083
1,140,218
619.2
44,504
47.236
206.3
33,529
36,683
107.7
Area actually reporting4
Estimated totals
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
Area actually reporting*
Estimated totals
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
Area actually reporting4
Rate per 100,000
Populations are Bureau of the Census provisional estimates as of July 1, 1986,
-'Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated i
not included for the property crime of arson.
*The percentage representing area actually reporting will not coincide with the ratio between reported and estimated
calculations for individual states which have varying populations, portions reporting, and crime rates.
I are subject to change,
are not available to estimate totals
It. Property crimes are offenses of t
theft Data i
sum of the
Table 3. — Index of Crime, Regional Offense and Population Distribution, 1986
.„„
Population
total
Modified
E?
W
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
—
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
At
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Northeastern States
20.7
24.6
34.4
20.2
17.9
21.7
35.9
24.5
21.2
20.4
34.7
23.8
17.5
21.9
36.0
24.6
16.6
42.5
21.8
15.6
23.2
37.2
23.9
27.5
19.5
30.5
22.5
17.7
20.6
36.9
24.7
16.1
19.8
39.0
25.1
17.0
22.8
35.5
24.6
24 0
21.7
31.0
23.3
Southern States
^Although arson data arc included in the irend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available
:Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault Property crimes
not included for the property cnme of arson.
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
42
+ 20
+ 10
0
- 10
-20
CRIME INDEX TOTAL
NUMBER OF OFFENSES KNOWN UP 2%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 2%
--^.^
■
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region,
Geographic Division, and State, 1985-1986
Cnme Index total
Modified Crime
Murder and non
negligent manslaug
Population1
Number
100,000
Number
*oo,ooo
Number
100.000
Number
100.000
Number
fr«i.i
United States Total4
1985
238,740,000
12,430,357
5,206.7
1,327,767
556.2
ll,102,59fj
4,650.5
18,976
1986
241,077,000
13,210,844
5,479.9
1,488,144
617.3
1 1.722.70C
4,862.6
20,613
Percent change
+6.3
+5.2
+ 12.1
+ 11.0
+5.6
+4.6
+8.6
Northeast
1985
49,859,000
2,307,124
4,627.3
297,369
596.4
2,009,755
4,030.9
3,064
1986
50,018.000
2,366.805
4,731.9
314,753
629.3
2,052,052
4,102.6
3,412
Percent change
+2.6
+2.3
+5.8
+5.5
+2.1
+1.8
+11.4
+
New England
1985
12,660.000
568,046
4,486.9
51,592
407.5
516,454
4,079.4
424
1986
12,737,000
573,603
4,503.4
53,291
418.4
520,312
4,085.0
447
Percent change
+ 1.0
+3.3
+2.7
+.7
+ .1
+5.4
Connecticut
1985
3,174,000
149,330
4,704.8
12,758
402.0
136,572
4,302.8
120
1986
3,189,000
153,989
4.828.8
13,578
425.8
140,411
4.403.0
148
Percent change
+3.1
+2.6
+6.4
+5.9
+2.8
+2.3
+23.3
+
Maine
1985
1,164,000
42,739
3,671.7
1,950
167.5
40,789
3,504.2
28
1986
l,174,OOC
40,635
3,461.2
1,726
147.0
38,909
3,314.2
23
Percent change
-4.9
-5.7
-11.5
-12.2
-4.6
-5.4
-17.9
-
Massachusetts
1985
5,822,000
276,999
4,757.8
31,334
538.2
245,665
4,219.6
202
1986
5,832,000
275,465
4,723.3
32,476
556.9
242,989
4,166.5
208
Percent change
-.6
-.7
+ 3.6
+3.5
-1.1
-1.3
+3.0
New Hampshire
1985
998,000
32,454
3,251.9
1,405
140.8
31,049
3.111.1
21
1986
1,027,000
34,200
3,330.1
1,433
139.5
32.767
3,190.6
23
Percent change
+ 5.4
+2.4
+2.0
-.9
+5.5
+2.6
+9.5
Rhode Island
1985
968,000
975,000
45,723
47,799
4.723.5
4,902.5
3,355
3,271
346.6
335.5
42,368
44,528
4,376.9
4,567.0
35
34
Percent change
+4.5
+3.8
-2.5
-3.2
+5.1
+4.3
-2,9
Vermont
1985
535,000
20,801
3,888.0
790
147.7
20,01 1
3,740.4
18
1986
541,000
21,515
3,976.9
807
149.2
20,708
3,827.7
11
Percent change
+3.4
+2.3
+2.2
+ 1.0
+ 3.5
+2.3
-38.9
"
Middle Atlantic
1985
37,199,000
1,739,078
4,675.1
245,777
660.7
1,493,301
4,014.4
2.640
1986
37,281.000
1.793,202
4,810.0
261,462
701.3
1,531,740
4,108.6
2.965
Percent change
+3.1
+2.9
+6.4
+6.1
+2.6
+2.3
+ 12.3
+
New Jersey
1985
7,562,000
385,239
5,094.4
41.172
544.5
344,067
4.549.9
407
1986
7,620,000
399,387
5,241.3
43,623
572.5
355,764
4,668.8
399
Percent change
+3.7
+2.9
+6.0
+ 5.1
+3.4
+2.6
-2.0
New York
1985
17,783,000
993,811
5,588.5
165,365
929.9
828,446
4,658.6
1,683
1986
17,772,000
1,025,037
5.767.7
175,210
985.9
849,827
4,781.8
1.907
Percent change -
+3.1
+ 3.2
+6.0
+6.0
+2.6
+2.6
+ 13.3
+
Pennsylvania
1985
11,853,000
360,028
3,037.4
39,240
331.1
320,788
2,706.4
550
1986
11,889,000
368,778
3.101.8
42,629
358.6
326.149
2.743.3
659
Percent change
+2.4
+2.1
+8.6
+8.3
+ 1.7
+ 1.4
+ 19.8
*
S<.-e footnotes at end of table.
ble 4. -
■ Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1985-1986
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larcenytheft
Motor veh,cle theft
W
dumber
Rate per
100.000
Number
100.000
Number
100.000
Number
100,000
Number
WOO?
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
100,000
87,671
36.7
497,874
208.5
723,246
302.9
3,073,348
1,287.3
6,926,380
2,901.2
1,102,862
462.0
90,434
37.5
542,775
225.1
834,322
346.1
3,241,410
1,344.6
7,257,153
3,010.3
1,224,137
507.8
+3.2
+2.2
+9.0
+8.0
+15.4
+14.3
+5.5
+4.5
+4.8
+3.8
+ 11.0
+9.9
14,227
28.5
145,207
291.2
134,871
270.5
523,599
1,050.2
1,215,024
2,436.9
271,132
543.8
14,143
28.3
149,133
298.2
148,065
296.0
521,550
1,042.7
1,236,788
2,472.7
293,714
587.2
-.6
-.7
+2.7
+2.4
+9.8
+9.4
-.4
-.7
+1.8
+ 1.5
+8.3
+8.0
3,211
25.4
18,790
148.4
29,167
230.4
136,626
1,079.2
304,374
2,404.2
75,454
596.0
3,213
25.2
19,215
150.9
30,416
238.8
135,583
1,064.5
305,488
2,398.4
79,241
622.1
+.1
-.8
+2.3
+ 1.7
+4.3
+3.6
-.8
-1.4
+.4
-.2
+ 5.0
+4.4
763
24.0
6,032
190.0
5,843
184.1
36,041
1,135.5
86,524
2,726.0
14,007
441.3
760
23.8
6,129
192.2
6,541
205.1
38,190
1,197.6
87,963
2,758.3
14,258
447.1
-.4
-.8
+ 1.6
+ 1.2
+ 11.9
+ 11.4
+6.0
+5.5
+ 1.7
+ 1.2
+ 1.8
+ 1,3
167
14.3
284
24.4
1,471
126.4
10,607
911.3
28,260
2,427.8
1,922
165.1
174
14.8
328
27.9
1,201
102.3
9,433
803.5
27,548
2,346.5
1,928
164.2
+4.2
+3.5
+ 15.5
+ 14.3
-18.4
-19.1
-11.1
-11.8
-2.5
-3.3
+ 3
-.5
1.734-
29.8
10,974
188.5
18,424
316.5
65,231
1,120.4
130,088
2,234.4
50,346
864.8
1,731
29.7
11,239
192.7
19,298
330.9
62,455
1,070.9
127,668
2,189.1
52,866
906.5
-.2
-.3
+2.4
+2.2
+4.7
+4.5
-4.1
-4.4
-1.9
-2.0
+5.0
+4.8
191
19.1
266
26.7
927
92.9
7,608
762.3
21,459
2,150.2
1,982
198.6
221
21.5
242
23.6
947
92.2
7,754
755.0
22,675
2,207.9
2,338
227.7
+ 15.7
+ 12.6
-9.0
-11.6
+2.2
-.8
+ 1.9
-1.0
+5.7
+2.7
+ 18.0
+ 14.7
253
26.1
1,122
115.9
1.945
200.9
11,929
1,232.3
24,119
2,491.6
6,320
652.9
209
21.4
1,157
118.7
1,871
191.9
12,616
1,293.9
25,041
2,568.3
6.871
704.7
-17.4
-18.0
+3.1
+2.4
-3.8
-4.5
+ 5.8
+5.0
+3.8
+3.1
+8.7
+7.9
103
19.3
112
20.9
557
104.1
5,210
973.8
13,924
2,602.6
877
163.9
118
21.8
120
22.2
558
103.1
5.135
949.2
14,593
2,697.4
980
181.1
+ 14.6
+ 13.0
+7.1
+6.2
+.2
-1.0
-1.4
-2.5
+4.8
+3.6
+ 11.7
+ 10.5
11,016
296
126,417
339.8
105,704
284.2
386,973
1,040.3
910,650
2,448.0
195,678
526.0
10,930
29.3
129,918
348.5
117,649
315.6
385,967
1,035.3
931,300
2,498.1
214,473
575.3
-.8
-1.0
+2.8
+2.6
+ 11.3
+ 11.0
-.3
-.5
+ 2.3
+2.0
+9.6
+9.4
2,424
32.1
19,282
255.0
19,059
252.0
79,923
1,056.9
213,907
2,828.7
50,237
664.3
2,531
33.2
20,473
268.7
20,220
265.4
81,595
1,070.8
215,073
2,822.5
59,096
775.5
+4.4
+3.4
+6.2
+ 5.4
+6.1
+5.3
+2.1
+ 1.3
+ .5
-.2
+ 17.6
+ 16.7
5,706
32.1
89,706
504.4
68,270
383.9
219,633
1,235.1
502,276
2,824.5
106,537
599.1
5,415
30.5
91,360
514.1
76,528
430.6
217,010
1,221.1
519,570
2,923.5
113,247
637.2
-5.1
-5.0
+ 1.8
+ 1.9
+ 12.1
+ 12.2
-1.2
-1.1
+3.4
+3.5
+6.3
+6.4
2,886
24.3
17,429
147.0
18,375
155.0
87,417
737.5
194,467
1,640.7
38,904
328.2
2,984
25.1
18,085
152.1
20.901
175.8
87,362
734.8
196,657
1.654.1
42,130
354.4
+3.4
+3.3
+3.8
+3.5
+ 13.7
+ 13.4
1
-"
+ 1.1
+.8
+8.3
+8.0
45
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1985-1986 — Continued
Cnme Index total
Percent change
Michigan
Percent change
Ohio
Percent change
Wisconsin
Percent change
West North Central
Percent change
Percent change
Kansas
Percent change
Minnesota
Percent change
Missouri
Percent change
Nebraska
Percent change
North Dakota
Percent change
South Dakota
Percent change
See footnotes at end of table
2,757,340
2,866,381
+4.0
2,047,135
2,111,232
+ 3.1
46X.647
+4.2
191,798
196.031
710.205
755,149
+6.3
113,713
118,336
4,657
4,832.5
+3.7
4,916.
5,058.3
+2.9
6,366.3
6.491.5
+2.0
4,187.3
4,358.7
+6.2
3.942.9
4,150.7
+ 5.3
4.375
4.822.6
HO 2
272,062
302,989
+11.4
216,058
240,482
+ 11.3
81,450
92,429
+ 13.5
17,014
16,937
-.5
6,106
6,703
+9.8
8,716
9.076
3,821
4,196
+9.8
206.S
257.9
+24.6
1.831,077
1.870,750
+2.2
530,205
548,311
+ 3.4
198,220
195,233
-1.5
511,852
654,201
692,642
+5.?
107,607
111,633
+3.7
98,474
109,607
+ 11.3
162.597
171,832
+ 5.7
194,247
206,463
+6.3
55,514
57,418
+ 3.4
18.032
17,343
-3.8
17.730
18,346
+3.5
4,198.3
4,321.7
+2.9
4,397.2
4,482.1
+1.9
4,596.5
4,746.0
+ 3.3
3,604.7
3,547.1
3,726.(
3,940.6
+ 5.7
3,731.2
3,915.6
+5.5
3,456.7
3,593.1
+3.9
2.632.4
2,554.2
-3.C
2,504.2
2,511 2
3,693
3,941
+6.7
2,953
3,128
+5.9
Me 4. -
- Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1985-1986 — Continued
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
AW
dumber
100,000
Number
Rate per
ioo.ooo
Number
100,000
Number
100.000
Number
100,000
Number
100.000
Number
Rate per
100.000
20,216
34.2
97,492
164.7
150,661
254.5
631,535
1,066.8
1,600,722
2,704.1
253,021
427.4
21,024
35.4
105,910
178.6
172,114
290.2
641,673
1,081.8
1,655,942
2,791.8
265,777
448.1
+4.0
+3.5
+8.6
+8.4
+14.2
+ 14.0
+ 1.6
+1.4
+3.4
+3.2
+5.0
+4.8
15,830
38.0
82,409
197.9
114,866
275.8
463,009
1,111.9
1,158,133
2,781.2
209,935
504.1
16,443
39,4
88,853
212.9
132,058
316.4
466,824
1,118.5
1,187,578
2,845.3
216,348
518.3
+3.9
+3.7
+7.8
+7.6
+ 15.0
+ 14.7
+.8
+.6
+2.5
+2.3
+ 3.1
+2.8
3,531
30.6
33,120
287.1
43,872
380.3
131,015
1,135.8
331,030
2,869.8
68,160
590.9
3.740
32.4
37,583
325.3
50,083
433.5
136,306
1,179.8
339,418
2,937.9
72,587
628.3
+5.9
+5.9
+ 13.5
+ 13.3
+ 14.2
+ 14.0
+4.0
+3.9
+2.5
+2.4
+6.5
+6.3
1,318
24.0
5,065
92.1
10,312
187.5
50,295
914.6
129,861
2,361.5
18,064
328.5
1.424
25.9
4,954
90.0
10,230
185.9
48,802
886.7
128,404
2,332.9
18,027
327.5
+ 8.0
+7.9
-2.2
-2.3
-.8
-.9
-3.0
-3.1
-1.1
-1.2
-.2
-.3
6,140
67.6
26,572
292.4
32,984
362.9
138,792
1.527.2
297,827
3,277.1
75,233
827.8
6,167
67.4
27.550
301.3
38,768
423.9
138,040
1,509.5
308,894
3,377.7
73,193
800.4
+.4
-.3
+3.7
+3.0
+ 17.5
+ 16.8
-.5
-1.2
+3.7
+3.1
-2.7
-3.3
3,966
36.9
14.301
133.1
22.179
206.4
104,920
976.5
266,066
2,476.4
37,896
352.7
4,151
38.6
15,283
142.1
25,231
234.7
106,212
987.8
276,779
2,574.2
40,396
375.7
+4.7
+4.6
+6.9
+6.8
+ 13.8
+ 13.7
+ 1.2
+ 1.2
+4.0
+3.9
+6.6
+6.5
875
18.3
3,351
70.2
5,519
115.6
37,987
795.5
133,349
2.792.6
10,582
221.6
961
20.1
3,483
72.8
7,746
161.9
37,464
782.9
134,083
2,802.2
12.145
253.8
+9.8
+9.8
+3.9
+3.7
+40.4
+40.1
-1.4
-1.6
+ .6
+ .3
+ 14.8
+ 14.5
4,386
25.0
15,083
85.9
35,795
203.9
168,526
960.0
442,589
2,521.2
43,086
245.4
4,581
26.1
17,057
97.0
40,056
227.9
174,849
994.8
468,364
2,664.6
49,429
281.2
+4.4
+4.4
+ 13.1
+ 12.9
+ 11.9
+ 11.8
+3.8
+ 3.6
+5.8
+5.7
+ 14.7
+ 14.6
363
12.6
1,187
41.2
4,501
156.1
26,349
913.6
76,835
2,664.2
4,423
153.4
356
12.5
1,197
42.0
5,099
178.8
27,255
956.0
79,864
2,801.3
4,514
158.3
-1.9
+ .8
+ 1.9
+ 13.3
+ 14.5
+3.4
+4.6
+ 3.9
+5.1
+2.1
+3.2
719
29.3
1,929
78.7
5,947
242.7
25,740
1,050.6
67,433
2,752.4
5,301
216.4
810
32.9
1,958
79.6
6.200
251.9
29,229
1,187.7
74,029
3,008.1
6,349
258.0
+ 12.7
+ 12.3
+ 1.5
+ 1.1
+4.3
+3.8
+ 13.6
+ 13.0
+9.8
+9.3
+ 19.8
+ 19.2
1,242
29.6
3,598
85.8
5,823
138.9
42,663
1,017.5
108,954
2,598.5
10,980
261.9
1,338
31.8
4,299
102.0
6,249
148.3
42,319
1,004.2
117,371
2,785.3
12,142
288.1
+7.7
+7.4
+ 19.5
+ 18.9
+7.3
+6.8
-.8
-1.3
+7.7
+7.2
+ 10.6
+ 10.0
1,468
29.2
7,425
147.6
16,019
318.5
55,252
1,098.7
120,650
2,399.1
18,345
364.8
1,480
29.2
8,624
170.2
18.742
370.0
57,556
1,136.1
126,674
2,500.5
22,233
438.9
+.8
+ 16.1
+ 15.3
+ 17.0
+ 16.2
+4.2
+ 3.4
+5.0
+4.2
+21.2
+20.3
376
23.4
779
48.5
2,619
163.1
11.730
730.4
41,278
2,570.2
2,506
156.0
393
24.6
817
51.1
2.936
183.7
11,956
748.2
42,784
2,677.3
2,678
167.6
+4.5
+5.1
+4.9
+5.4
+ 12.1
+ 12.6
+ 1.9
+2.4
+3.6
+4.2
+6.9
+74
50
7.3
44
6.4
221
32.3
2.925
427.0
14,297
2.087.2
810
118.2
79
11.6
47
6.9
215
31.7
2.615
385.1
13,914
2,049.2
814
119.9
+58.0
+ 58.9
+6.8
+7.8
-2.7
-1.9
-10.6
-9.8
-2.7
-1.8
+.5
+ 1.4
168
23.7
121
17.1
665
93.9
3,867
546.2
13,142
1,856.2
721
101.8
125
17.7
115
16.2
615
86.9
3,919
553.5
13,728
1,939.0
699
98.7
-25.6
-25.3
-5.0
-5.3
-7.5
-7.5
+ 1.3
+ 1.3
+4.5
+4.5
-3.1
-3.0
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region,
Geographic Division, and State, 1985-1986 — Continued
Year
Crime Index total
Modified Crime
Index total2
Violent
~nme>
Property
cnme>
Murder and non- '
negligent manslaughtf
Area
Population
NumKr
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
100.000
Number
Rale pel
KlO.OOO
1985
81,858,000
4,302,605
4,737,997
5,256.2
5,709.5
457,006
516,005
558.3
621.8
3,845,599
4,221,992
4,697.9
5,087.7
8,160
8,760
10
P hanse
1985
+10.1
2.162,279
2.342,072
+8.6
5,375.2
5,724.1
+12.9
254,286
279,966
+11.4
632.1
684.2
+9.8
1,907,993
2,062.106
+8.3
4,743.1
5,039.9
+7.4
3,743
4,014
+6
40,227.000
Percent change
1985
622,000
+8.3
30,859
+6.5
4,961.3
+ 10.1
2,695
+8.2
433.3
+8.1
28,164
+6.3
4,528.0
+7.2
30
633,000
30,584
4,831.6
2,703
427.0
27,881
Percent change
1985
626,000
-.9
50,123
52,204
-2.6
8,006.9
8,339.3
+.3
10,179
9,423
-1.5
1,626.0
1,505.3
-1.0
39,944
42,781
-2.7
6,380.8
6,834.0
147
194
2.
1985
1986
+4.2
860,889
960,664
+4.2
7,574.2
8,228.4
-7.4
106,971
121,013
-7.4
941.1
1,036.5
+7.1
753,918
839,651
+7.1
6,633.1
7,191.9
+32.0
1,296
1,371
+ 3
Fl rida g
1 1,366,000
11,675,000
1
Percent change
1985
5.976,000
+ 11.6
305,381
332,999
+ 8.6
5,110.1
5,455.4
+ 13.1
30,311
35,869
+ 10.1
507.2
587.6
+ 11.4
275,070
297,130
+8.4
4.602.9
4.867.8
620
686
11
1
Percent change
1985
1986
4..192.000
4,463,000
+9.0
235,973
250,008
+6.8
5,372.8
5,601.8
+ 18.3
36,655
37,177
+ 15.9
834.6
833.0
+ 8.0
199,318
212,831
+5.8
4,538.2
4,768.8
+ 10.6
348
401
+
Percent change
1985
1986
6,255,000
6,331,000
+5.9
257,792
274,249
+4.3
4,121.4
4,331.8
+ 1.4
26.327
30,128
-.2
420.9
475.9
+6.8
231,465
244,121
3,700.5
3,856.0
520
515
+ 1
North Car ill 1 1"
P cent chance
1985
3,347,000
+6.4
162,013
+ 5.1
4,840.5
+ 14.4
21.121
+ 13.1
631.0
+ 5.5
140,892
4,209.5
304
-
3,378,000
173,541
5,137.4
22,789
674.6
150,752
Percent chance
1985
5,706,000
5,787,000
+7.1
215,634
223,366
+6.1
3,779.1
3,859.8
+7.9
16.813
17,708
+6.9
294.7
306.0
+7.0
198,821
205,658
+6.0
3,484.4
3,553.8
405
411
Percent -hanee
+ 3.6
+2.1
+5.3
+3.8
+ 3.4
West Virginia
1985
1,936,000
43,615
2,252.8
3,214
166.0
40,401
2,086.8
1986
1,919,000
44,457
2,316.7
3,156
164.5
Percent change
+ 1.9
+2.8
-1.8
+"
1985
15,122,000
552,077
3,650.8
59,453
393.2
492,624
3,257.7
1,357
1986
15,209,000
594,672
3.910.0
68,198
448.4
Percent change
1985
4,021,000
+7.7
158,513
+7.1
3,942.1
+ 14.7
18,398
+ 14.0
457.5
+6.9
140,115
3.484.6
396
1986
4,053,000
173,807
4,288.4
22,616
558.0
Percent change
1985
3,726.000
3,728,000
+9.6
109,812
115.277
+8.8
2,947.2
3.092.2
+22.9
11.384
12,467
+22.0
305.5
334.4
98,428
102,810
2,641.7
2,757.8
256
248
Percent change
1985
2,613.000
2.625,000
+5.0
85,333
87,808
3,265.7
3,345.1
+9.5
7,079
7,196
+9.5
270.9
274.1
+4.5
78.254
80,612
2,994.8
3,070.9
276
295
Percent change
4,762,000
+2.9
198,419
4,166.7
+ 1.7
22,592
+ 1.2
474.4
+ 3.0
175.827
+2.5
3,692.3
429
217.780
4.534.2
25,919
539.6
191,861
P h
+9.8
+8.8
+ 14.7
+ 13.7
+9.1
+8.2
1985
26,510,000
1,588,249
5.991.1
143,267
540.4
1.444,982
5,450.7
3.060
1,801.253
6.705.S
167,841
624.9
Percent change
2.359.00C
+ 13.4
84,571
+ 11.9
3,585.0
+ 17.2
8,199
+ 15.6
347.6
+ 13.0
76,372
+ 11.6
3,237.5
187
2,372,OOC
93,094
3,924.7
9,365
394.8
83,729
Percent change
4.481.00C
+ 10.1
249,303
+9.5
5,563.6
+ 14.2
31,108
+ 13.6
694.2
218,195
4,869.3
487
4,501,00C
273,572
6,078.0
34,128
758.2
Percent change
+9.7
179.080
+9.2
5.425.0
+9.7
13,930
+9.2
422.0
+97
165.15C
+9.3
5,003.0
254
+
1986
3,305,OOC
198,765
6,014.1
14,423
436.4
184,342
5,577.7
Percent change
16.370.OOC
+ 11.0
1,075,295
+ 10.9
6.568.7
+3.5
90,030
+ 3.4
550.0
985,26.
6,018.7
2,132
T
16.682.0OC
1,235,822
7,408.
109,925
658.9
1,125,89'
Percent change
+ 14.9
+ 12.8
+ 19.8
+ 14..
+ 12.1
le 4.-
- Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1985-1986 — Continued
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arsorr
umber
Rale per
100.000
Number
100.000
Number
100.000
Number
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
100.000
Number
Rate per
100.000
32,401
39.6
141,739
173.2
274,706
335.6
1,127,199
1,377.0
2,390,226
2,920.0
328,174
400.9
33,670
40.6
165,547
199.5
308.028
371.2
1,263,456
1,522.5
2,578,661
3,107.4
379,875
457.8
+3.9
+2.5
+ 16.8
+15.2
+12.1
+ 10.6
+12.1
+ 10.6
+7.9
+6.4
+15.8
+ 14.2
15,707
39.0
79,083
196.6
155.753
387.2
550,010
1,367.3
1,214,149
3,018.2
143,834
357.6
16,425
40.1
90.770
221.8
168,757
412.4
602,885
1.473.5
1.292,494
3,158.9
166,727
407.5
+4.6
+2.8
+ 14.8
+ 12.8
+8.3
+6.5
+9.6
+7.8
+6.5
+4.7
+ 15.9
+ 14.0
296
47.6
773
124.3
1,596
256.6
6,826
1,097.4
19,638
3,157.2
1,700
273.3
360
56.9
786
124.2
1,526
241.1
6,598
1,042.3
19,562
3,090.4
1,721
271.9
+21.6
+ 19.5
+ 1.7
-.1
-4.4
-6.0
-3.3
-5.0
-.4
-2.1
+ 1.2
-.5
337
53.8
5.236
836.4
4,459
712.3
10,008
1.598.7
24,911
3,979.4
5,025
802.7
328
52.4
4.720
754.0
4,181
667.9
10,815
1.727.6
25,861
4,131.2
6,105
975.2
-2.7
-26
-9.9
-9.9
-6.2
-6.2
+8.1
+8.1
+3.8
+3.8
+21.5
+21.5
6,004
52.8
35.506
312.4
64.165
564.5
228,402
2,009.5
465,792
4,098.1
59,724
525.5
6.152
52.7
42,822
366.8
70,668
605.3
259,331
2,221.3
510,496
4,372.6
69,824
598.1
+2.5
-.2
+20.6
+ 17.4
+ 10.1
+7.2
+ 13.5
+ 10.5
+9.6
+6.7
+ 16.9
+ 13.8
2,587
43.3
9.812
164.2
17,292
289.4
81,070
1,356.6
171.950
2,877.3
22,050
369.0
2,678
43.9
13.056
213.9
19,449
318.6
88,695
1.453.1
182,171
2,984.5
26,264
430.3
+3.5
+ 1.4
+33.1
+30.3
+ 12.5
+ 10.1
+9.4
+7.1
+ 5.9
+3.7
+ 19.1
+ 16.6
1.700
38.7
13,272
302.2
21,335
485.8
52,995
1.206.6
126,077
2,870.6
20,246
461.0
1,944
43.6
13,569
304.0
21,263
476.4
55.593
1.245.6
132,904
2,977.9
24,334
545.2
+ 14.4
+ 12.7
+2.2
+ .6
-.3
-1.9
+4.9
+3.2
+5.4
+3.7
+20.2
+ 18.3
1,488
23.8
4,893
78.2
19,426
310.6
71.985
1.150.8
147,530
2,358.6
11,950
191.0
1,673
26.4
5,551
87.7
22,389
353.6
77,557
1,225.0
153,378
2,422.7
13,186
208.3
+ 12.4
+ 10.9
+ 13.4
+ 12.1
+ 15.3
+ 13.8
+7.7
+6.4
+4.0
+2.7
+ 10.3
+9.1
1,385
41.4
3.143
93.9
16.289
486.7
41.955
1,253.5
90,260
2,696.7
8.677
259.2
1,395
41.3
3.361
99.5
17.742
525.2
45,276
1.340.3
96,122
2,845.8
9,344
276.6
+.7
-.2
+6.9
+6.0
+8.9
+7.9
+7.9
+6.9
+6.5
+5.5
+7.7
+6.7
1.551
27.2
5.720
100.2
9,137
160.1
44,797
785.1
142,800
2,502.6
11,224
196.7
1,533
26.5
6.118
105.7
9,646
166.7
47,021
812.5
145,935
2,521.8
12,702
219.5
-1.2
-2.6
+7.0
+5.5
+ 5.6
+4.1
+ 5.0
+3.5
+2.2
+.8
+ 13.2
+ 11.6
359
18.5
728
37.6
2,054
106.1
11,972
618.4
25.191
1,301.2
3,238
167.3
362
18.9
787
41.0
1,893
98.6
11.999
625.3
26,055
1,357.7
3.247
169.2
+.8
+2.2
+8.1
+9.0
-7.8
-7.1
+.2
+ 1.1
+3.4
+4.3
+.3
+ 1.1
4,610
30.5
17,307
114.4
36,179
239.2
152,615
1.009.2
295,236
1,952.4
44,773
296.1
4,944
32.5
19,274
126.7
42.527
279.6
169,590
1.115.1
308,811
2,030.4
48.073
316.1
+7.2
+6.6
+ 11.4
+ 10.8
+ 17.5
+ 16.9
+ 11.1
+ 10.5
+4.6
+4.0
+7.4
+6.8
1,079
26.8
4,237
105.4
12.686
315.5
41.612
1,034.9
88,108
2.191.2
10.395
258.5
1,150
28.4
4,523
111.6
16,534
407.9
46.974
1.159.0
93,396
2,304.4
10.821
267.0
+6.6
+6.0
+6.8
+5.9
+30.3
+29.3
+ 12.9
+ 12.0
+6.0
+5.2
+4.1
+3.3
806
216
2,821
75.7
7.501
201.3
28,739
771.3
62,491
1,677.2
7,198
193.2
860
23.1
3.076
82.5
8,283
222.2
30,725
824.2
64,882
1.740.4
7,203
193.2
+6.7
+6.9
+9.0
+9.0
+ 10.4
+ 10.4
+6.9
+6.9
+3.8
+3.8
+.1
698
26.7
1,635
62.6
4,470
171.1
26,701
1,021.9
47,478
1,817.0
4,075
156.0
678
25.8
1.697
64.6
4,526
172.4
28,242
1,075.9
48,430
1,845.0
3,940
150.1
-2.9
-3.4
+3.8
+3.2
+ 1.3
+.8
+5.8
+ 5.3
+2.0
+ 1.5
-3.3
-3.8
2,027
42.6
8,614
180.9
11,522
242.0
55,563
1.166.8
97,159
2,040.3
23,105
485.2
2,256
47.0
9,978
207.7
13,184
274.5
63,649
1,325.2
102,103
2,125.8
26,109
543.6
+ 11.3
+ 10.3
+ 15.8
+ 14.8
+ 14.4
+ 13.4
+ 14.6
+ U.6
+ 5.1
+4.2
+ 13.0
+ 12.0
12.084
45.6
45,349
171 1
82.774
312.2
424,574
1.601.6
880,841
3,322.7
139,567
526.5
12.301
45.8
55,503
206.6
96.744
360.2
490,981
1,827.9
977,356
3,638.6
165,075
614.6
+ 1.8
+.4
+22.4
+20.7
+ 16.9
+ 15.4
+ 15.6
+ 14.1
+ 11.0
+9.5
+ 18.3
+ 16.7
686
29.1
1,617
68.5
5,709
242.0
22,207
941.4
49,957
2,117.7
4,208
178.4
686
28.9
1.890
797
6.598
278.2
24,429
1,029.9
54,677
2,305.1
4,623
194.9
-.7
+ 16.9
+ 16.4
+ 15.6
+ 15.0
+ 10.0
+94
+9.4
+8.8
+9.9
+9.2
1.782
39.8
8,526
190.3
20.313
453.3
59,326
1,323.9
141.739
3,163.1
17,130
382.3
1,806
40.1
10,071
223.8
21,676
481.6
65,751
1,460.8
153,818
3,417.4
19,875
441.6
+ 1.3
+.8
+ 18.1
+ 176
+6.7
+6.2
+ 10.8
+ 10.3
+8.5
+8.0
+ 16.0
+ 15.5
1,252
37.9
3,526
106.8
8,898
269.6
53.216
1.612.1
93,233
2,824.4
18,701
566.5
1,202
36.4
3.521
106.5
9,431
285.4
59,054
1,786.8
103,832
3,141.7
21,456
649.2
-4.0
^».0
-.1
-.3
+6.0
+ 5.9
+ 11.0
+ 10.8
+ 11.4
+ 11.2
+ 14.7
+ 14.6
8,364
51.1
31.680
193.5
47,854
292.3
289,825
1.770.5
595,912
3,640.3
99,528
608.0
8,607
516
40.021
239.9
59,039
353.9
341,747
2,048.6
665,029
3,986.5
119,121
714.1
+2.9
+ 1.0
+26.3
+24.0
+23.4
+21.1
+ 17.9
+ 15.7
+ 11.6
+9.5
+ 19.7
+ 17.5
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1985-1986 — Continued
Cnme Index
Violent cnme
Percent change
Colorado
Percent change
Idaho
Percent change
Montana
Percent change
Nevada
Percent change
Wyoming
Percent change
Alaska
Percent change
California
Percent change
Hawaii
Percent change
Oregon
Percent change
Washington
Percent change
Puerto Rico6
Percent change
3,063,288
3,239,661
+5.8
790,696
823,332
+4.1
+7.1
223,555
229,731
+2.8
39,276
42,196
6,405.1
6,644.2
+3.7
6,182.6
6.323.1
+ 2.3
7,116.2
+ 7-1
+2.2
5,317.3
5,478.4
+ 3.0
4,015.
4,357.2
+8.5
1,416,329
+6.3
30,619
33,353
+8.9
.718,473
,824,669
+6.2
54,814
60,230
+9.9
180,830
191,037
+ 5.6
287,856
307,040
6,486.3
6,76
+4.2
5,877.0
6,245.9
+6.3
6,518.0
6,762.8
+ 3.8
5,200.6
+5.2
6,528.8
6,879.7
301,330
354,397
+ 17.6
60,659
66,042
630.1
726.8
+15.3
474.3
507.2
+6.9
602.5
658.3
+9.3
471.0
2,761,958
2,885,264
+4.5
730,037
757,290
+3.7
207,591
221,015
+6.5
208,336
212,626
+2.1
36,916
39,964
+8.3
35,855
35,393
-1.3
19,130
20,605
+7.7
3,0
+.5
201,763
248,370
+23.
2,313
2,604
+ 12.6
+4.7
27,588
30,307
+9.9
:.516,710
1,576,299
+3.9
52,501
57,626
+9.8
166,023
176,207
+6.1
269.099
287.535
+6.9
22,352
25,843
93,587 2,760.
92,472 2,728J
'Populations are Bureau of the Census provisional estimates as of July 1. 1985 and 1986. and are subject to change.
2Although 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 ar
not included for the property cnme of arson.
'Forcible rape figures furnished by the stale-level Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were not in accordance
with National UCR guidelines. The 1986 forcible rape totals for most agencies in Illinois were, therefore estimated using the national rate of forcible rapes when grouped by like
agencies. See "Offense Estimation" page 4 for details.
'Includes offenses reported by the Zoological Police.
^Population and offense data are not included in totals.
Offense totals are based on all reporting agencies and estimates for unreported areas.
le 4.-
- Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1985-1986 — Continued
Forc.b
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehtcle tbef,
Arson'
umber
Rate per
100.000
Number
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
100.000
Number
100.000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
100.000
20,827
43.5
113,436
237.2
163,008
340.8
791,015
1,653.9
1,720,408
3,597.2
250,535
523.8
21,597
44.3
122,185
250.6
206,115
422.7
814,731
1,670.9
1,785,762
3,662.4
284,771
584.0
+3.7
+ 1.8
+7.7
+5.6
+26.4
+24.0
+3.0
+ 1.0
+3.8
+1.8
+13.7
+ 11.5
4,911
38.4
14,710
115.0
40,199
314.3
193,587
1,513.7
491,638
3,844.2
44,812
350.4
5,000
38.4
16,488
126.6
43,590
334.8
200,471
1,539.6
509,225
3,910.8
47,594
365.5
+ 1.8
+ 12.1
+ 10.1
+8.4
+6.5
+3.6
+ 1.7
+3.6
+ 1.7
+6.2
+4.3
1,458
45.7
4,670
146.5
12,820
402.3
59,585
1,869.6
135,720
4,258.6
12,286
385.5
1,425
43.0
5,614
169.2
14,489
436.8
63,278
1,907.7
143,845
4,336.6
13,892
418.8
-2.3
-5.9
+20.2
+ 15.5
+ 13.0
+8.6
+6.2
+2.0
+6.0
+ 1.8
+ 13.1
+8.6
1,321
40.9
4,012
124.2
9,697
300.1
56,480
1,748.1
137,868
4,267.0
13,988
432.9
1,382
42.3
4,731
144.8
10,762
329.4
58,531
1,791.6
138,219
4,230.8
15,876
486.0
+4.6
+3.4
+ 17.9
+ 16.6
+ 11.0
+9.8
+3.6
+2.5
+ .3
-.8
+ 13.5
+ 12.3
192
19.1
269
26.8
1,877
186.8
8,917
887.3
26,170
2,604.0
1.829
182.0
201
20.0
214
21.3
1,785
178.0
10,065
1,003.5
28,081
2,799.7
1.818
181.3
+4.7
+4.7
-20.4
-20.5
^t.9
-4.7
+ 12.9
+ 13.1
+7.3
+ 7.5
-.6
-.4
159
19.2
173
20.9
1,342
162.5
6,835
827.5
26,746
3,238.0
2,274
275.3
142
17.3
160
19.5
963
117.6
6,491
792.6
27,142
3,314.0
1,760
214.9
-10.7
-9.9
-7.5
-6.7
-28.2
-27.6
-5.0
-42
+ 1.5
+2.3
-22.6
-21.9
564
60.3
2,573
274.9
3,011
321.7
17,312
1,849.6
33,336
3,561.5
4,646
496.4
625
64.9
2,763
286.9
3,414
354.5
15.446
1,603.9
33,601
3,489.2
4,600
477,7
+ 10.8
+7.6
+7.4
+4.4
+ 13.4
+ 10.2
-10.8
-13.3
+ .8
-2.0
-1.0
-3.8
722
49.8
2,003
138.1
7,324
505.1
25,432
1,753.9
53,398
3,682.6
5,013
345.7
693
46.9
1,916
129.5
7,952
537.7
27,283
1,844.7
54,906
3,712.4
5,077
343.3
-4.0
-5.8
^.3
-6.2
+8.6
+6.5
+7.3
+ 5.2
+2.8
+ .8
+ 1.3
-.7
381
23.2
908
55.2
3,059
186.0
15,511
942.9
63,668
3,870.4
3,893
236.7
421
25.3
976
58.6
2,991
179.6
15,233
914.9
67,825
4,073.6
3,716
223.2
+ 10.5
+9.1
+7.5
+6.2
-2.2
-3.4
-1.8
-3.0
+6.5
+5.3
^1.5
-5.7
114
22.4
102
20.0
1,069
210.0
3,515
690.6
14,732
2,894.3
883
173.5
111
21.9
114
22.5
1,234
243.4
4,144
817.4
15.606
3,078.1
855
168.6
-2.6
-2.2
+ 11.8
+ 12.5
+ 15.4
+ 15.9
+ 17.9
+ 18.4
+ 5.9
+6.4
-3.2
-2.8
15,916
45.4
98,726
281.8
122,809
350.5
597,428
1,705.1
1,228,770
3,507.1
205,723
587.2
16,597
46.4
105,697
295.8
162,525
454.8
614,260
1,718.8
1,276,537
3,572.0
237,177
663.7
+4.3
+2.2
+7.1
+5.0
+32.3
+ 29.8
+2.8
+ .8
+3.9
+ 1.9
+ 15.3
+ 13.0
402
77.2
484
92.9
2,094
401.9
6,209
1.191.7
18,220
3,497.1
3,159
606.3
388
72.7
470
88.0
2,142
401.1
6,204
1,161.8
20,879
3,909.9
3,224
603.7
-3.5
-5.8
-2.9
-5.3
+2.3
-.2
-.1
-2.5
+ 14.6
+ 11.8
+2.1
-.4
11,421
43.3
86,387
327.7
101,185
383.8
448,506
1.701.1
890,967
3.379.4
177,237
672.2
12,119
44.9
92,512
342.9
140,701
521.5
457,698
1,696.4
913,004
3,383.9
205,597
762.0
+6.1
+ 3.7
+7.1
+4.6
+39.1
+35.9
+2.0
-.3
+2.5
+ .1
+ 16.0
+ 13.4
310
29.4
1,048
99.4
912
86.5
12,164
1.154.1
37,357
3,544.3
2,980
282.7
329
31.0
1,129
106.3
1,095
103.1
14,218
1,338.8
39,922
3,759.1
3,486
328.2
+6.1
+ 5.4
+7.7
+6.9
+20.1
+ 19.2
+ 16.9
+ 16.0
+6.9
+6.1
+ 17.0
+ 16.1
1,363
50.7
4,986
185.6
8,333
310.1
50,690
1,886.5
105,725
3,934.7
9,608
357.6
1,379
51.1
5,555
205.9
7,718
286.1
53,062
1,966.7
112,312
4,162.8
10,833
401.5
+ 1.2
+.8
+ 11.4
+ 10.9
-7.4
-7.7
+4.7
+4.3
+6.2
+5.8
+ 12.7
+ 12.3
2,420
54.9
5,821
132.0
10,285
233.3
79,859
1.811.3
176,501
4,003.2
12,739
288.9
2,382
53.4
6,031
135.1
10,869
243.5
83,078
1,861.5
190,420
4,266.6
14,037
314.5
-1.6
-2.7
+3.6
+2.3
+5.7
+4.4
+4.0
+2.8
+7.9
+6.6
+ 10.2
+ 8.9
421
12.4
12,857
379.3
8,511
251.1
40,617
1.198.1
34,113
1,006.3
18,857
556.3
436
12.9
16,447
485.2
8,353
246.4
38,792
1.144.4
32,340
954.1
21.340
629.6
+ 3.6
+4.0
+27.9
+27.9
-1.9
-1.9
-A.5
^1.5
-5.2
-5.2
+ 13.2
+ 132
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1986
Area
Population
Sf
Modified
Crime
»
W
negligent
Forcible
rape
—
Aggra-
Burglary
"a-
Motor
ALABAMA
Metropolitan Statistical
2,574,322
Area actually reporting
99.2%
135,459
17.456
118,003
302
940
4,126
12,088
36,789
72,076
9,138
Estimated totals
100.0%
136,700
17,630
119,070
304
946
4,155
12,225
37.068
72,794
9,208
Other Cities
625,105
Area actually reporting
97.4%
27,683
3,887
23,796
57
127
280
3,423
6.263
16.487
1,046
Estimated totals
100.0%
28,429
3,992
24,437
59
130
288
3.515
6,432
16.931
1,074
Rural
853,573
Area actually reporting
89.6%
7,779
891
6,888
41
66
72
712
3,114
3,291
483
Estimated totals
100.0%
8.678
994
7,684
46
74
80
794
3.474
3,671
539
State Total
4,053,000
173,807
22,616
151,191
409
1,150
4,523
16,534
46,974
93,396
10,821
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4.288.4
558.0
3,730.3
10.1
28.4
111.6
407.9
1,159.0
2,304.4
267.0
ALASKA
Metropolitan Statistical
238,235
Area actually reporting
100.0%
16,479
1,198
15,281
17
167
330
684
2,824
11,071
1,386
Other Cities
134,739
Area actually reporting
94.1%
9.881
992
8,889
9
104
92
787
1.366
6,338
1.185
Estimated totals
100.0%
10,505
1,056
9,449
10
111
98
837
1.452
6.737
1,260
Rural
161,026
Area actually reporting
100.0%
6,369
792
5,577
19
110
42
621
1.928
3.071
578
State Total
534,000
33,353
3,046
30,307
46
388
470
2,142
6,204
20,879
3,224
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
6,245.9
570.4
5,675.5
8.6
72.7
88.0
401.1
1.161.8
3.909.9
603.7
ARIZONA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
2,509,371
Area actually reporting
100.0%
203,956
18,354
185,602
249
1,242
5,210
11,653
53,427
120.373
11.802
Other Cities
435,358
Area actually reporting
98.1%
30,171
2,353
27,818
24
121
319
1.889
6,996
19.314
1.508
Estimated totals
100.0%
30,749
2,397
28,352
24
123
325
1,925
7,130
19,685
1.537
Rural
372,271
Area actually reporting
90.7%
7,384
983
6,401
31
54
72
826
2,467
3,433
501
Estimated totals
100.0%
8.145
1,084
7,061
34
60
79
911
2,721
3,787
553
State Total
3,317,000
242,850
21,835
221,015
307
1,425
5,614
14,489
63,278
143,845
13,892
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
7,321.4
658.3
6,6631
9.3
43.0
169.2
436.8
1,907.7
4,336.6
418.8
ARKANSAS
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
922,406
Area actually reporting
100.0%
55,686
6,169
49,517
95
458
1,478
4.138
14.080
32,639
2,798
Other Cities
570,664
Area actually reporting
99.7%
26,197
2,399
23,798
35
136
360
1,868
6,262
16,382
1,154
Estimated totals
100.0%
26,282
2,406
23,876
35
136
361
1,874
6,282
16.436
1,158
Rural
878,930
Area actually reporting
98.1%
10,917
775
10,142
60
90
50
575
3,991
5,497
654
Estimated totals
100.0%
11,126
790
10.336
61
92
51
586
4,067
5.602
667
State Total
2,372,000
93,094
9,365
83,729
191
686
1,890
6,598
24,429
54,677
4,623
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3,924.7
394.8
3,529.9
8.1
28.9
79.7
278.2
1.029.9
2.305.1
194.9
CALIFORNIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
25,826.624
100.0%
1,765,788
241,680
1,524,108
2,947
11,791
91,818
135,124
440,910
880,617
202,581
Other Cities
468,960
Area actually reporting
99.2%
34,544
3,173
31.371
37
148
470
2,518
8,554
21.068
1.749
Estimated totals
100.0%
34,819
3,198
31.621
37
149
474
2,538
8,622
21.236
1,763
Rural
685,416
Area actually reporting
100.0%
24,062
3,492
20,570
54
179
220
3,039
8,166
11,151
1,253
State Total
26,981,000
1,824,669
248,370
1,576,299
3,038
12,119
92,512
140,701
457,698
913,004
205,597
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
6,762.8
920.5
5,842.3
11.3
44.9
342.9
521.5
1,696.4
3.383.9
762.0
See footnotes at end of table
jle 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1986 — Continued
Area
Population
s?
Modified
»
•B
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
~>
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
ti
Arson'
COLORADO
ropolitan Statistical
rea
2,634,199
Area actually reporting
100.0%
201,494
15,636
185,858
189
1,305
4,592
9,550
52.681
118,591
14,586
a Cities
293,218
Area actually reporting
99.6%
17,324
867
16,457
21
41
99
706
3,075
12,764
618
Estimated totals
100.0%
17,397
870
16,527
21
41
99
709
3,088
12.818
621
al
339,583
Area actually reporting
100.0%
10,840
599
10,241
20
36
40
503
2,762
6,810
669
e Total
3,267,000
229,731
17,105
212,626
230
1,382
4,731
10,762
58,531
138,219
15,876
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
7,031.9
523.6
6,508.3
7.0
42 3
144.8
329.4
1,791.6
4.230.8
486.0
CONNECTICUT
ropolitan Statistical
2.926,544
Area actually reporting
100.0%
146.865
12,936
133,929
143
704
6.044
6,045
35,918
84,240
13.771
r Cities
90.197
Area actually reporting
100.0%
3,420
233
3,187
2
24
42
165
892
2.086
209
ll
172,259
Area actually reporting
100.0%
3,704
409
3,295
3
331
6,541
1.380
38,190
1,637
87,963
278
14,258
e Total
3,189,000
153,989
13,578
140,411
148
760
6,129
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,828.8
425.8
4,403.0
23.8
1,197.6
2,758.3
DELAWARE
opolitan Statistical
rea
421,216
Area actually reporting
100.0%
21,086
1,712
19,374
18
199
612
883
4,354
13,619
1,401
r Cities
67,498
Area actually reporting
100.0%
5,041
413
4,628
43
128
242
823
3.649
156
U
144,286
Area actually reporting
100.0%
4,457
578
3,879
13
118
46
401
1.421
2,294
164
e Total
633,000
30,584
2,703
27,881
31
360
786
1,526
6,598
19,562
1.721
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,831.6
427.0
4,404.6
4.9
56.9
124.2
241.1
1,042.3
3,090.4
271.9
ISTRICT OF COLUMBIA4
opolitan Statistical
ea
626,000
Area actually reporting
100.0%
52.204
9,423
42.781
194
328
4,720
4,181
10.815
25.861
6,105
r Cities
NONE
a
NONE
e Total
626,000
52,204
9,423
42,781
328
4,720
4,181
10,815
25,861
6,105
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
8,339.3
1,5053
6.834.0
31.0
52.4
754.0
667.9
1,727.6
4.131.2
975.2
FLORIDA
opolitan Statistical
ea
10,607,557
Area actually reporting
100.0%
913,594
115,114
798,480
1,280
5,732
41,802
66,300
244.196
486,837
67.447
r Cities
286,516
Area actually reporting
99.6%
19,274
2.211
17,063
29
100
496
1,586
5,049
11,212
802
Estimated totals
100.0%
19,346
2.219
17,127
29
100
498
1.592
5.068
11,254
805
J
780,927
Area actually reporting
100.0%
27,724
3,680
24,044
62
320
522
2.776
10,067
12.405
1,572
e Total
11,675,000
960,664
121,013
839,651
1,371
42,822
70,668
259,331
510,496
69,824
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
8.228.4
1,036.5
7.191.9
11.7
52.7
366.8
605.3
2,221.3
4,372.6
598.1
53
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1986 — Continued
Murder an
negligent
GEORGIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
State Total
Rate per 100,000
HAWAII
Metropolitan Statistical
Area actually reporting
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
Metropolitan Statistical
Area actually reporting
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
ILLINOIS5
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
INDIANA
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
3,874.997
98.8%
100.0%
870,903
93.8%
100.0%
1,358,100
93.5%
100.0%
6,104,000
823,306
100.0%
38,094
100.0%
200,600
100.0%
1,062,000
189,707
100.0%
391.869
93.8%
100.0%
421,424
99.0%
100.0%
1,003,000
9,450,904
99.9%
100.0%
1,069,195
98.2%
100.0%
1,032,901
100.0%
11,553,000
3.734.050
85.6%
100.0%
626,553
73.4%
100.0%
1,143,397
51.7%
100.0%
5,504,000
26,997
28,872
332,999
40.455
2,388
11,387
60,230
5,671.4
8,604
16,650
212,170
3,031
3,242
35,869
2,232
222.5
23.966
25,630
297,130
2,076
44.379
82
2,306
446
10,941
2,604
57,626
245.2
5,426.2
8,376
8,464
39,964
7,825
15,142
195,233
122
1,424
2,173
2.324
19,449
1,129
106.3
565
571
1,785
178.0
37,583
325.3
50,083
433.5
9,379
10,030
88,695
14,218
1,338.8
2,774
2,803
10,065
2,530
4,896
48,802
Index of Crime, State, 1986 — Continued
Modified
Murder and
Area
Population
Index
S3
?rj
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
theft
Arson'
IOWA
ropolitan Statistical
1,210,418
Area actually reporting
100.0%
76,708
5,134
71,574
31
293
1.049
3,761
17.827
50.837
2,910
er Cities
681,043
Area actually reporting
100.0%
29,118
1,295
27,823
10
37
126
1,122
5.508
21,248
1.067
al
959,539
Area actually reporting
100.0%
12,510
274
12,236
10
26
22
216
3,920
7,779
537
e Total
2,851,000
118,336
6,703
111,633
51
356
1.197
5,099
27,255
79,864
4,514
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,150.7
235.1
3,915.6
1.8
12.5
42.0
178.8
956.0
2,801.3
158.3
KANSAS
ropolitan Statistical
1.235,337
Area actually reporting
99.8%
79.066
6.540
72,526
76
603
1.736
4.125
19,922
47.676
4.928
Estimated totals
100.0%
79,171
6.545
72,626
76
603
1,737
4,129
19,943
47.750
4.933
r Cities
685,126
Area actually reporting
96.6%
30,695
1,932
28,763
14
149
185
1,584
6,350
21,421
992
Estimated totals
100.0%
31,771
1,999
29,772
14
154
191
1,640
6,573
22,172
1,027
il
540,537
Area actually reporting
100.0%
7,741
532
7,209
18
53
30
431
2,713
4.107
389
e Total
2,461,000
118,683
9,076
109,607
108
810
1,958
6,200
29,229
74,029
6,349
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,822.6
368.8
4,453.8
32.9
79.6
251.9
KENTUCKY
1,693,685
Area actually reporting
99.6%
75,933
7,185
68,748
126
482
2,668
3.909
19,134
45,023
4,591
Estimated totals
100.0%
76,274
7,213
126
483
3,930
19.203
45,251
4.607
T Cities
602,113
Area actually reporting
99.9%
21,007
2,090
18,917
23
139
223
1,705
4,771
13,013
1,133
Estimated totals
100.0%
21,033
2,092
18,941
23
139
223
1,707
4,777
13,030
1,134
il
1,432,202
Area actually reporting
99.2%
17,834
3,138
14,696
98
236
178
2,626
6,694
6,551
1,451
Estimated totals
100.0%
17,970
3,162
14,808
99
238
179
2,646
6.745
6.601
1,462
e Total
3,728,000
115,277
12,467
102,810
248
860
3,076
8,283
30,725
64,882
7,203
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3,092.2
334.4
2,757.8
6.7
23.1
82.5
222.2
824.2
1,740.4
193.2
LOUISIANA
opolitan Statistical
ea
3,107,027
Area actually reporting
91.1%
216,629
27,188
189,441
459
1,426
9,286
16,017
51.716
119,784
17.941
Estimated totals
100.0%
232,548
28,778
203,770
477
1.510
9,597
17.194
55,218
129,826
18,726
r Cities
494,434
Area actually reporting
62.6%
14,212
1,457
12,755
22
57
195
1.183
3,400
9.002
353
Estimated totals
100.0%
22.715
2,329
20,386
35
91
312
1,891
5,434
14,388
564
1
899,539
Area actually reporting
67.9%
12,435
2,052
10.383
43
139
110
1.760
3,463
6,523
397
Estimated totals
100.0%
18,309
3.021
15,288
63
205
162
2.591
5,099
9.604
585
e Total
4,501,000
273,572
34,128
239,444
575
1,806
10,071
21,676
65,751
153,818
19,875
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
6,078.0
758.2
5,319.8
12.8
40.1
223.8
481.6
1,460.8
3,417.4
441.6
MAINE
opolitan Statistical
ea ...
433,923
Area actually reporting
100.0%
21,758
1.060
20,698
8
74
250
728
4,644
15,092
962
r Cities
402,845
Area actually reporting
99.7%
13,562
399
13,163
6
39
53
301
2,536
10,021
606
Estimated totals
100.0%
13,606
400
13,206
39
2,544
10.054
608
a
337,232
Area actually reporting
100.0%
5,271
266
5,005
171
1,201
2,245
9,433
2,402
27.548
358
1,928
e Total
1,174,000
40,635
1,726
38,909
23
174
328
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3.461.2
147.0
3,314.2
2.0
14.8
27.9
102 3
803.5
2,346.5
1642
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1986 — Continued
MARYLAND
Metropolitan Statistical
dually reporting
reporting
Other Cities
Area actu
Rural
Area actually reporting
State Total
Rate per 100,000
100.0%
233,278
100.0%
4,463,000
200,552
7,461
13,354
150
19.K
541
854
21,263
47b.
MASSACHUSETTS
Metropolitan Statistical
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
5.333,224
90.2%
100.0%
487,892
90.0%
100.0%
10,884
100.C
5,832,000
275,465
4,723.3
242,989
4,166.5
110
2
1,731
11,239
192.7
19.2
330.9
62,455
1,070.9
MICHIGAN
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
98.2%
100.0%
683,022
2,778
73,517
204
905
6,167
27,5
301.3
38,768
423.9
MINNESOTA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
2,741,072
100.0%
519,297
100.0%
953,631
100.0%
4,214,000
145,215
22,393
15,578
171,832
4,299
102.0
5,392
393
6,249
148.3
33,689
3,462
MISSISSIPPI
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
See footnotes at end of table.
768,525
78.2%
100.0%
697,105
80.7%
100.0%
1,159,370
46.2%
100.0%
2,625,0
589
1,275
7,196
4,309
9,326
80,612
2,229
4,824
28,242
le 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1986 — Continued
Mixiified
Murder and
3.316,824
93.7%
100.0%
471,307
84.8%
100.0%
1,277,869
62.6%
100.0%
5,066,000
423.320
90.7%
100.0%
819,000
735,995
100.0%
387,330
95.9%
100.0%
474,675
81.5%
100.0%
1,598,000
790,852
100.0%
28,965
53.3%
100.0%
143,183
33.5%
100.0%
963,000
8,472
13,525
235,773
10,274
11,328
36,682
4,945
6,069
61,614
3,855.7
852
1,597
933
2,786
60,570
6,289.7
4.196
262.6
7,579
12,100
206,463
12,376
11,355
12,258
9,757
10,759
35,393
4,321.5
4,799
5,891
57,418
3,593.1
103
126
2.936
183.7
2.38S
2,633
6,491
8,135
2,148
2,241
1,287
1,580
11,956
748.2
185
347
274
818
15,446
1,603.9
27,142
3,314.0
3,282
4,029
42,784
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1986 —
Continuec
Area
—
Index
total
Modified
s?
Property
Murder and
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
theft
5
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Metropolitan Statistical
539,837
Area actually reporting
100.0%
21.715
833
20,882
14
108
184
527
4.743
14.404
1,735
Other Cities
311.357
Area actually reporting
100.0%
11,313
476
10,837
7
90
49
330
2,497
7.796
544
Rural
175,806
Area actually reporting
100.0%
1.172
124
1.048
2
23
9
90
514
475
59
State Total
1,027,000
34,200
1,433
32,767
23
221
242
947
7,754
22,675
2,338
Rate per 100,000
3,330.1
139.5
3,190.6
2.2
21.5
23.6
92.2
755.0
2,207.9
227.7
NEW JERSEY
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
7,620,000
Area actually reporting
100.0%
399,387
43,623
355.764
399
2,531
20,473
20,220
81,595
215,073
59,096
Other Cities
NONE
Rural
NONE
State Total
7,620,000
399,387
43,623
355,764
399
2,531
20,473
20,220
81,595
215,073
59,096
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
5,241.3
572.5
4,668.8
5.2
33.2
268.7
265.4
1,070.8
2.822.5
775.5
NEW MEXICO
Metropolitan Statistical
687,781
Area actually reporting
91.6%
49,563
5,581
43,982
78
342
1,463
3,698
14,746
26,526
2,710
Estimated totals
100.0%
54,929
5.818
49.111
83
359
1,512
3,864
15,955
30,206
2,950
Other Cities
486,224
Area actually reporting.
85.1%
27.721
2,790
24,931
35
177
235
2,343
6.416
17,320
1.195
Estimated totals
100.0%
32,560
3,277
29,283
41
208
276
2,752
7,536
20.343
1.404
Rural
304.995
Area actually reporting
53.8%
5,654
881
4,773
25
68
69
719
2,040
2.344
389
Estimated totals
100.0%
10,508
1,636
8.872
46
126
128
1,336
3,792
4.357
723
State Total
1,479,000
97,997
10,731
87,266
170
693
1,916
7,952
27,283
54,906
5,077
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
6,625.9
725.6
5,900.3
11.5
46.9
129.5
537.7
1,844.7
3.712.4
343.3
NEW YORK
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
16,068,178
Area actually reporting
99.3%
971,618
171.524
800,094
1,863
5,223
90.929
73.509
203,761
484.798
111,535
Estimated totals
100.0%
975,649
171,829
803,820
1.865
5.237
91,030
73.697
204,625
487,378
111,817
Other Cities
813,744
Area actually reporting
93.9%
28,071
1,731
26,340
18
80
213
1,420
5.313
20.205
822
Estimated totals
100.0%
29,890
1,843
28,047
85
227
1,512
5,657
21.515
875
Rural
890,078
Area actually reporting
100.0%
19,498
1,538
17.960
23
93
103
1,319
6,728
10,677
555
State Total
17,772,000
1,025,037
175,210
849,827
1,907
5,415
91,360
76,528
217,010
519.570
113,247
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
5.767.7
985.9
4.781.8
10.7
30.5
514.1
430 6
1,221.1
2,923.5
637.2
NORTH CAROLINA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
3,463,500
Area actually reporting
99.4%
184.515
20,858
163,657
287
1,202
4.471
14,898
50.083
104,384
9.190
Estimated totals
100.0%
185,866
21,023
164,843
288
1,209
4,494
15.032
50,403
105,189
9.251
Other Cities
914.378
Area actually reporting
91.5%
49.738
5,140
44.598
65
207
719
4,149
12.221
30,478
1.899
Estimated totals
100.0%
54,374
5,619
48,755
71
226
786
4,536
13,360
33,319
2,076
Rural
1.953,122
Area actually reporting
96.8%
32.916
3,373
29,543
151
230
262
2,730
13,351
14,393
1,799
Estimated totals
100.0%
34.009
3,486
30,523
156
238
271
2,821
13,794
14.870
1,859
State Total
6,331,000
274,249
30,128
244,121
515
1,673
5,551
22,389
77,557
153,378
13,186
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,331.8
475.9
3.856.0
8.1
26.4
87.7
353.6
1,225.0
2.422.7
208.3
5. — Index of Crime, State, 1986 — Continued
Modified
Murder anc
Area
Population
Index
Index
tolal1
Violent
'Sy
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Ro^ry
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
theft
vHe
Arson'
NORTH DAKOTA
ropolitan Statistical
246,121
Area actually reporting
100.0%
9,548
178
9,370
3
49
33
93
1 2,8
7,701
441
er Cities
143,823
Area actually reporting
96.9%
5,107
72
5,035
13
11
48
636
4,192
207
Estimated totals
100.0%
5,273
74
5,199
13
11
50
657
4,328
214
al
289,056
Area actually reporting
97.7%
2,804
94
2,710
4
17
3
70
713
1,842
155
Estimated totals
100.0%
2,870
96
2,774
4
17
3
72
730
1.885
159
e Total
679,000
17,691
348
17,343
7
79
47
215
2,615
13,914
814
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
2,605.4
51.3
2,554.2
1.0
11.6
6.9
31.7
385.1
2,049.2
119.9
OHIO
ropolitan Statistical
8,472,999
Area actually reporting
89.3%
382,232
39,583
342,649
526
3.653
14,330
21,074
86.619
220,279
35,751
Estimated totals
100.0%
410,662
41,526
369,136
545
3,824
14.771
22,386
92,549
238,798
37,789
a Cities
860,462
Area actually reporting
79.3%
29.759
1,843
27,916
16
151
323
1.353
5,771
20,899
1,246
Estimated totals
100.0%
37,508
2.322
35.186
20
190
407
1.705
7,274
26,342
1,570
al....
1,418,539
Area actually reponing
78.8%
16.129
1,113
15,016
24
108
83
898
5,032
9.167
817
Estimated totals
100.0%
20,477
1,412
19.065
30
137
105
1,140
6,389
11,639
1,037
e Total
10,752,000
468,647
45,260
423,387
595
4,151
15,283
25,231
106,212
276,779
40,396
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,358.7
420.9
3,937.8
5.5
38.6
234.7
987.8
2,574.2
375.7
OKLAHOMA
ropolitan Statistical
1,910,293
Area actually reporting
100.0%
148,747
10,836
137,911
182
957
3,104
6.593
43,330
76,585
17,996
■r Cities
741.936
Area actually reporting
99.8%
36,519
2,629
33,890
37
151
331
2,110
9,830
21,676
2,384
Estimated totals
100.0%
36,592
2,634
33,958
37
151
332
2,114
9,850
21,719
2,389
»1
652,771
Area actually reporting
100.0%
13,426
953
12,473
50
94
85
724
5,874
59,054
5,528
103,832
1,071
e Total
3,305,000
198,765
14,423
184,342
269
1,202
3,521
9,431
21,456
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
6,014.1
436.4
5,577.7
8.1
36.4
106.5
285.4
1,786.8
3,141.7
649.2
OREGON
ropolitan Statistical
1,809,491
Area actually reporting
99.9%
147,208
12,694
134,514
123
988
5,197
6,386
41.113
84,731
8,670
Estimated totals
100.0%
147,362
12,701
134,661
123
989
5,199
6,390
41,152
84,831
8.678
■r Cities
404,699
Area actually reporting
99.1%
28,593
1,096
27,497
20
123
235
718
6,630
19,593
1,274
Estimated totals
100.0%
28,857
1.106
27,751
20
124
237
725
6,691
19,774
1,286
U
483,810
Area actually reporting
100.0%
14.818
1,023
13,795
35
266
119
603
5,219
7,707
869
e Total
2,698,000
191,037
14,830
176,207
178
1,379
5,555
7,718
53,062
112,312
10,833
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
7,080.7
549.7
6,531.0
6.6
51.1
205.9
286.1
4,162.8
401.5
PENNSYLVANIA
opolitan Statistical
rea
10,051,933
Area actually reporting
99.3%
333,374
40,326
293,048
614
2,724
17,763
19,225
76,386
176,506
40,156
Estimated totals
100.0%
335,148
40,467
294,681
615
2,730
17,795
19,327
76,746
177,621
40,314
r Cities
790,936
Area actually reporting
99.0%
18,716
1,322
17,394
17
104
188
1,013
3,896
12.611
887
Estimated totals
100.0%
18,902
1,335
17,567
17
105
190
1,023
3,935
12.736
896
d
1,046,131
Area actually reporting
100.0%
14,728
827
13,901
27
149
100
551
6,681
6,300
920
e Total
11,889,000
368,778
42,629
326,149
659
2,984
18,085
20,901
87,362
196,657
42,130
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
3,101.8
358.6
2,743.3
5.5
25.1
152.1
175.8
734.8
1,654.1
354.4
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1986 — Continued
PUERTO RICO
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Total
RHODE ISLAND
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
SOUTH CAROLINA
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
SOUTH DAKOTA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area actually reporting
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting. .
Estimated totals
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
TENNESSEE
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
See footnotes at end of table.
1,742,157
100.0%
1,647,531
100.0%
3,390,000
99.5%
44.136
100.0%
44,288
62,914
100.0%
3,477
100.0%
34
975.000
47,799
4.902.5
2.025,737
99.9%
116,785
100 0%
116,959
418,065
98.5%
27,135
100.0%
27.540
934,198
100.0%
29.042
3,378,000
173,541
100.0%
341,054
50.7%
100.0%
708,000
3.180.595
91.6%
100.0%
545,129
83.8%
100.0%
1,077,276
61.9%
100.0%
4,803,000
1,628
3.211
19,229
2,716.0
3,271
335.5
44,528
4,567.0
7,152
11,553
191,861
3,994.6
16,447
485.2
17,742
525.2
9,978
207.7
13.184
2745
38,792
1,144.4
45,276
1,340.3
Index of Crime, State, 1986 — Continued
TEXAS
[etropolitan Statistical
Area actually reporting
ther Cities
Area actually reporting
ural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
tate Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
UTAH
[etropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
ther Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
ural
Area actually reporting
tate Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
VERMONT
etropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
ther Cities
Area actually reporting
ural
Area actually reporting
ate Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
VIRGINIA
etropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
ther Cities
Area actually reporting
Area actually reporting
ate Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
WASHINGTON
etropolitan Statistical
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
;her Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
jral
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
ate Total
Rate per 100,000
See footnotes at end of table.
13.393.800
100.0%
1.496,5
100.0%
1.791,689
99.3%
100.0%
16,682,000
100.0%
193,823
100.0%
1,665,000
191,285
100.0%
246,184
447,600
100.0%
1,226,712
100.0%
5,787,000
1,123,929
74.779
36,861
37,114
1,235,822
lVi.hM
16.730
99.1%
261,891
100.0%
264.37C
375.347
93.4%
26,843
100.0%
28,743
484,540
89.5%
12,469
100.0%
13,927
4,463,000
307,040
3,189
3,211
109,925
17,708
3060
19,505
437.0
1.024.108
67,796
33,672
33.903
1,125,897
74,201
9.013
7,480
7,909
5.319
20,708
3,827.;
50,664
5,798
2.559
2.577
59,039
2,514
333
2,991
179.6
6,118
105.7
307,170
18,927
15,543
15,650
341,747
39,147
2,693
4,429
4,947
83,078
603,519
45,600
15,802
15,910
665,029
5.629
5,887
6,847
7,647
190,420
61
Table S. — Index of Crime, State, 1986 — Continued
A-
Population
2E
Modified
total1
E?
•B
Murder and
negligent
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
^
theft
W
WEST VIRGINIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
698,040
Area actually reporting
99.9%
22,768
1,650
21,118
37
171
529
913
5,669
13,989
1,460
Estimated totals
100.0%
22,788
1,650
21,138
37
171
529
913
5,673
14,004
1.461
Other Cities
365,097
Area actually reporting
95.4%
10,429
507
9,922
18
61
141
287
2,125
7.245
552
Estimated totals
100.0%
10,932
532
10,400
19
64
148
301
2,227
7.594
579
Rural
855,863
Area actually reporting
100.0%
10,737
974
9,763
58
127
110
679
4,099
4,457
1,207
State Total
1,919,000
44,457
3,156
41,301
114
362
787
1,893
11,999
26,055
3,247
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
2,316.7
164.5
2,152.2
5.9
18.9
41.0
98.6
625.3
1.357.7
169.2
WISCONSIN
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
3.195.939
Area actually reporting
99.4%
153,513
10,887
142,626
128
834
3,377
6,548
27,798
104,387
10.441
Estimated totals
100.0%
154,334
10,915
143,419
128
835
3.383
6,569
27,935
105,013
10,471
Other Cities
537,394
Area actually reporting
99.5%
23,564
711
22,853
9
57
70
575
3.344
18,782
727
Estimated totals
100 0%
23,689
714
22,975
9
57
70
578
3,362
18,882
731
Rural
1,051,667
Area actually reporting
96.1%
17,305
683
16.622
12
66
29
576
5,926
9,790
906
Estimated totals
100.0%
18,008
710
17.298
12
69
30
599
6,167
10,188
943
State Total
4,785,000
196,031
12,339
183,692
149
961
3,483
7,746
37,464
134,083
12,145
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,096.8
257.9
3,838.9
3.1
20.1
72.8
161.9
782.9
2,802.2
253.8
WYOMING
Area
146,061
Area actually reporting
100.0%
7,819
425
7,394
13
33
53
326
1,699
5,392
303
Other Cities
230,268
Area actually reporting
99.6%
11,425
755
10,670
6
56
46
647
1,787
8,479
404
Estimated totals
100.0%
11,464
757
10,707
6
56
46
649
1,793
8,509
405
Rural
130,671
Area actually reporting
100.0%
2,808
304
2,504
8
22
15
259
652
1,705
147
State Total
507,000
22,091
1,486
20,605
27
111
114
1,234
4,144
15,606
855
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,357.2
293.1
4,064.1
5.3
21.9
22.5
2434
817.4
3,078.1
168.6
'Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to estimate totals for this offense.
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,
4Includes offenses reported by the Zoological Police.
'Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of
The 1986 forcible rape totals for most agencies in Illinois were, therefore, estimated
.1111! I
able 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986
Arson is shown only if 12 months of arson data were received. Leaders (...) indicate zero data. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum c
offenses, including arson.
11,379
13,029
10,923
30,510
15,123
28,055
31,578
286.756
12,763
43,704
52,871
20,191
12,727
13,142
36,59
12,220
47,443
22,737
15,335
151,880
10,080
12,638
208.148
187,873
20,073
15,791
24,464
10,306
13,300
28,155
19,894
40,354
10,857
14,817
27,522
11,203
13,275
20,129
13,055
12,903
16,101
238,235
27,973
24,990
14,739
17,257
54,045
14,256
40,401
123,737
12,354
18,770
210,702
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by State
Population
s
Modified'
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
V
ihefl
a™.
ARIZONA— Continued
Nogales
17,522
1,208
1,210
2
3
12
22
452
608
109
Paradise Valley
13,924
541
546
4
15
228
273
21
Peoria
18,712
1,769
1.777
1
1
14
51
450
1.191
61
1
Phoenix
927,055
89,374
90,032
122
567
2.972
5,577
25,586
48,896
5,654
65
Prescott
23,332
1,286
1,296
2
2
12
44
222
939
65
1(
Scottsdale
107,673
7,062
7,115
8
19
118
157
1.684
4,727
349
5
Sierra Vista
35,131
1,249
1,259
2
8
18
275
879
67
1(
Tempe
128,570
10,903
10,953
7
53
194
391
1,781
7,819
658
5(
Tucson
397,023
38,840
39,053
41
251
1,042
2,310
9,577
23,510
2.109
21
50,387
4,745
4,785
4
25
79
338
1,190
2,874
235
4
ARKANSAS
Arkadelphia
10,100
134
134
3
19
16
92
4
Benton
18,258
665
668
8
3
32
116
463
43
Blytheville
24,540
1,969
1,978
3
9
28
281
405
1.200
43
Camden
16,689
1,062
1.068
3
15
30
256
186
535
37
Conway
21,640
1,113
1,113
1
4
6
72
263
693
74
El Dorado
25,784
1.421
1,427
5
8
35
103
367
854
49
Fayetteville
36,056
2,202
2,208
2
13
19
52
600
1,390
126
Forrest City
14,119
1,336
1,336
1
7
11
79
318
875
45
Fort Smith
73,313
5,216
5,235
5
24
83
240
1,088
3.417
359
Harrison
10,881
468
470
1
1
24
94
332
16
Hope
10,593
594
597
1
4
9
7
153
406
14
Hot Springs
37,196
4,248
4,253
3
36
126
308
1,035
2.449
291
Jacksonville
28,648
1,498
1,505
12
11
62
312
1,035
66
Jonesboro
30,636
1,446
1,446
2
5
17
15
278
1,065
64
Little Rock
172,045
19,943
20,095
38
180
896
1,887
5,140
10,958
844
11
Magnolia
12,442
130
131
1
1
3
81
41
3
Malvern
10,286
482
483
1
6
19
136
296
24
North Little Rock
65,657
5,658
5,685
10
47
166
538
1,184
3,468
245
2
Paragould
15,730
839
848
2
3
25
174
585
50
Pine Bluff
56,403
3,820
3.870
7
27
89
446
951
2.165
135
5
Rogers
19,880
924
925
1
3
10
232
639
39
Russellville
17,372
1,015
1,017
7
8
50
326
587
37
Searcy
13,967
728
746
2
1
3
16
87
595
24
1
Sherwood
13,467
554
555
1
1
7
95
426
24
Springdale
25,325
1.626
1,634
1
8
9
72
291
1.148
97
Stuttgart
11,099
321
321
1
11
39
261
9
Texarkana
22,641
2,805
2,811
25
40
89
529
2.014
108
Van Buren
West Helena
12,959
663
664
2
4
7
234
370
46
11,196
272
272
2
3
90
147
30
West Memphis
28,162
2,056
2,059
5
22
75
114
596
1.150
94
CALIFORNIA
Agoura Hills
16,622
474
1
11
29
126
259
48
Alameda
76,428
4,724
4,763
1
31
198
193
870
3,185
246
3
Albany
16,189
797
806
1
5
53
82
182
416
58
Alhambra
73,021
4,230
4,273
3
23
180
371
1,026
2,019
608
4
Anaheim
245,897
17.944
18,036
11
111
695
540
5,352
9.193
2.042
9
Antioch
48.875
3,757
3,873
4
17
92
186
937
2,273
248
11
49,313
14.554
2,193
805
2,211
807
1
5
78
3
81
514
198
1,205
548
302
31
1
Areata
Arroyo Grande
14,010
634
635
6
12
18
113
468
17
Artesia
15,512
595
1
7
52
84
159
215
77
Atascadero
19,838
812
822
9
5
45
222
484
47
1
Atwater
20,572
1,044
1,052
1
4
1 1
60
288
634
46
34,760
2,258
14,634
2,268
25
84
162
704
1.047
236
Bakersfield
137.114
14,856
22
732
782
4,453
7,489
1.063
22
Baldwin Park
60.433
3,033
11
18
186
263
1.569
593
393
Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
CALIFORNIA— Continued
16.644
21,064
29,262
38,941
59,812
25,532
20,738
109,262
34,489
18,189
33,432
68,785
92.056
27,430
17,752
44,695
35,573
10.126
43,317
12,011
89,533
16,325
17,123
58,237
30,830
1,928
3,206
3,393
2,763
7,759
1,626
2,80b
7.785
1.628
3,676
947
606
12,965
92,443
109,318
2.674
2,045
8,807
6,725
2,700
2,051
8.834
6,751
44.922
20,782
90,360
41,445
21.072
40.563
39.955
43,974
85,463
28,522
3.165
1,950
2,025
3.436
15.858
19.181
86,040
28,066
23,988
571
2,697
2,122
1,078
94,326
15,254
79,310
25.869
2,023
620
2,614
1,771
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by State
Population
2£
Modified*
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
—
Aggra-
Burglary
thefl
thefl
Arson-
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Fairfield
67,693
10.811
4,696
380
4,725
382
1
34
128
260
29
855
127
3,202
198
216
20
29
Fillmore
2
Folsom
16.138
605
606
2
5
45
201
314
38
1
Fontana ...
49,294
4,430
8
35
161
327
1,156
2,403
340
Foster City.
25,399
975
978
1
1
9
40
167
718
39
3
Fountain Valley
58,260
. 3,021
3,045
1
8
88
56
596
1,972
300
24
Fremont
151,491
6,444
6,576
5
29
101
595
1.514
3,804
396
132
Fresno
281,554
33,201
33,366
53
241
1,316
1,816
9,352
18.059
2.364
165
Fullerton
112,569
6,839
6,864
3
35
165
234
1,642
4,072
688
25
Gardena
50,424
3,547
3,581
6
25
449
167
808
1,418
674
34
Garden Grove
136,120
9,817
9,870
12
50
455
530
2,547
5,123
1,100
53
Gilroy
27,070
1,674
1,705
9
35
65
406
1,076
83
3
Glendale
155,257
8,415
8,552
5
21
226
296
1.768
5,006
1,093
137
41,942
1,694
6
42
287
447
807
105
Grand Terrace
10,375
392
393
1
2
9
15
159
174
32
Grover City
Hanford
10,738
331
333
5
35
99
163
25
2
24,718
1.624
1,632
2
31
55
374
1,088
70
i
Hawaiian Gardens
12,361
812
4
74
94
264
306
70
Hawthorne
61,309
5,116
5,245
2
22
343
367
1,126
2,380
876
125
Hayward
104,743
7,357
7,415
5
34
253
487
1,529
4,564
485
58
Hemet
27,486
2,001
2,010
1
4
30
118
448
1,288
112
S
Hermosa Beach
19,364
1,182
1,182
2
5
32
41
296
630
176
Hillsborough
11,122
98
2
10
22
59
5
Hollister
14,975
1,012
1,024
1
8
14
55
294
594
46
12
Huntington Beach
188,843
9,515
9,558
7
47
212
319
2.501
5,518
911
4.
Huntington Park
52,871
4,091
8
18
341
228
1.042
1,098
1,356
Indio
26,968
4,428
1
23
188
273
1,235
2,495
213
Inglewood
104,252
8,250
8,361
32
89
950
799
2,365
2,346
1,669
11
Irvine
81,832
3,723
3,768
3
17
31
81
978
2,339
274
45
La Canada-Flintridge
21,005
471
1
19
35
157
230
29
Lafayette
23,568
696
1
13
14
206
438
24
Laguna Beach
19.452
1,100
1
6
27
59
340
607
60
La Habra
49,742
2,485
2,508
3
11
67
77
560
1,572
195
2.
Lakewood
78,883
3,674
3,692
1
21
189
292
816
1,732
623
If
La Mesa
55,232
2,902
2,914
4
11
80
163
802
1,458
384
i;
La Mirada
43,136
1.265
1,274
1
9
50
69
369
605
162
Lancaster
57,833
3,089
3,132
4
24
76
353
781
1.590
261
4.
La Palma
16,735
460
462
5
11
31
128
226
59
2
La Puente
33,866
2.082
2,102
4
15
156
234
632
768
273
2C
La Verne
27,504
1,068
13
37
50
302
567
99
Lawndale
26,574
1,730
1.748
3
7
117
191
533
643
236
II
Lemoore
11,230
658
659
3
4
27
168
422
34
Livermore
54,404
2,430
2
20
32
221
581
1,442
132
Lodi
41,968
3,440
3,456
1
9
47
275
684
2,207
217
It
Loma Linda
11,970
739
740
4
22
31
249
362
71
Lomita
20,703
890
898
6
53
66
302
376
87
i
Lompoc
30,898
1,971
4
10
36
138
432
1,280
71
Long Beach
398,983
34,396
34,540
62
220
2,774
1,783
8,763
15,904
4,890
144
Los Alamitos
12,092
629
640
1
1
13
4
213
347
50
1
Los Altos
29,348
727
727
2
3
6
29
218
445
24
Los Angeles
3,260,856
311,420
316,837
834
2,330
29,930
33,284
64,201
124,518
56,323
5.4I-
Los Banos
12,883
869
873
.
22
55
228
537
26
Los Gatos
29,156
1,289
1
8
16
41
259
904
60
Lynwood
55,513
3,620
3,670
14
47
469
649
1.010
840
591
5C
Madera
25,866
1,336
1.353
3
11
60
209
340
599
114
1'
Manhattan Beach
34,881
2,073
2,076
7
55
57
498
1,230
226
3
Manteca
31,942
2,813
2,833
2
g
28
106
842
1,641
186
2C
Marina
27,809
640
648
8
21
31
211
346
23
!
Martinez
26,397
1,393
5
14
45
458
759
112
Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and
1986 — Continued
City by State
Population
3f
Modified*
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
theft
vehicle
iheft
Arson-
CALIFORNIA— Continued
sville
11.091
1,150
1.168
7
31
135
159
738
80
18
ilaywood
25,799
878
2
7
77
75
281
271
165
denlo Park
27.459
1.531
1,543
1
6
52
92
355
939
86
12
ilerced
46,593
3,754
3,773
1
9
82
142
893
2,478
149
19
dillbrae
21.146
645
648
1
22
9
132
426
55
3
dill Valley
13,308
589
8
18
165
371
27
lilpitas
43,904
3,018
3,035
32
58
527
552
1,707
142
17
•lodesto
128,715
11,116
11,190
6
61
244
395
2,904
6,781
725
74
Monrovia
33,846
2,090
2,103
1
7
128
143
554
1.042
215
13
dontclair
26,508
3,101
3,113
3
26
171
165
897
1.405
434
12
dontebello
59,371
3,475
3,492
2
15
154
141
805
1,679
679
17
Monterey
30,271
2.119
2,129
16
33
88
451
1.443
88
10
Monterey Park
61,560
2,541
2.548
1
6
135
83
681
1,091
544
7
>!oorpark
13,570
337
341
1
2
4
18
119
170
23
4
doraga
15,246
239
239
1
1
5
56
167
9
Morgan Hill
blorro Bay
20,571
1,025
1,046
14
87
205
650
65
21
10,172
337
342
■
2
5
19
76
212
22
5
■fountain View
65,065
4,071
4,088
I
24
77
97
583
3.091
198
17
■iapa
56,653
3,740
3,821
2
19
30
385
770
2,364
170
81
National City
58,985
5,137
5,149
4
27
375
220
819
2,357
1,335
12
Newark
Newport Beach
37,567
2,321
2,328
10
43
168
412
1.590
98
7
69,392
4.119
4,152
1
16
134
1,016
2.612
296
33
forwalk
92,076
3,835
3,866
9
24
237
460
1,060
1.454
591
31
47,638
370,556
95,108
111,909
1,484
45,947
5,646
9,202
46356
5,666
9,511
1
129
17
14
538
52
60
24
3,787
220
404
90
2,531
525
881
384
12.231
1.504
2.966
896
22,672
2.656
3,855
75
4,059
680
1,019
15
Jutland
409
20
)ntano
309
Jrange
102,092
6,528
6,653
3
25
192
281
1.886
3,498
643
125
)roville
10,538
1,302
1,309
1
9
16
94
400
697
85
7
)xna rd
127,578
8,476
8,514
13
94
398
640
2.234
4,466
631
38
'acifica
38,324
987
998
1
6
26
80
211
589
74
11
'acific Grove
16,746
647
6
12
40
183
383
23
'aim Spnngs
38,288
3,510
7
29
98
234
1,147
1.737
258
»alo Alto
59,025
3,961
3,981
2
9
78
51
635
3,016
170
20
'alos Verdes Estates
15.027
316
318
1
3
1
28
70
194
19
2
'almdale
19,575
1,704
1
14
50
230
508
756
145
'aradise
25,556
636
647
5
1
28
261
310
31
11
'aramount
42.389
2,858
2.880
9
16
181
322
843
1,052
435
22
'asadena
131,650
10,086
10,158
13
46
568
748
2,491
5,057
1.163
72
>aso Robles
10,761
1,150
1.157
6
6
20
63
351
621
83
7
'etaluma
38,451
1,724
1,751
9
40
67
545
985
78
27
>.co Rtvera
59,275
2,895
5
12
155
423
988
953
359
'iedmont ..
11,030
342
346
20
12
86
208
16
4
3inole
15,133
1,012
1,013
1
26
69
224
612
80
1
'ittsburg
40,686
2,756
2,771
6
19
188
330
1,022
1,007
184
15
'lacentia
39,111
1,609
1,641
3
6
38
86
591
761
124
32
feasant Hill
28,194
1,726
1,734
5
39
37
406
1,144
95
40,430
1.708
1,721
7
25
52
377
1,158
89
13
'omona
112,651
9,914
10.060
28
63
729
1.128
3,011
3,837
1,118
146
Porterville
24,393
2,880
2,911
3
12
54
145
1.022
1,497
147
31
Port Hueneme
20,710
803
805
4
38
60
213
431
57
2
fcancho Cucamonga
66,620
3,008
3,038
3
12
74
125
1.272
1,240
282
30
lancho Palos Verdes
48,898
736
2
23
57
238
341
75
led Bluff
11,563
1,144
1,147
5
7
166
167
756
43
3
Redding
50,876
4,153
4,165
3
28
63
293
1,114
2,420
232
12
Redlands
52,119
2,674
2,682
4
12
68
121
696
1,514
259
8
ledondo Beach
64,361
3,868
3,887
26
128
111
993
2,045
565
19
Redwood City
58,630
3,296
3,314
3
30
97
402
592
1,965
207
18
Reedlev
13,613
841
849
3
5
168
182
458
25
8
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
negligent
sl.iu^iik-i
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Rialto
Richmond
Ridgecrest .
Riverside
Rohnert Park
Rosemead
Roseville
Sacramento
San Clemente
San Diego
San Dimas
San Fernando..
San Francisco..
San Francisco Highway Patrol
San Francisco Sheriff
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
San Ramon
Santa Ana ...
Santa Barbara
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Santa Fe Springs
Santa Maria
Santa Monica
Santa Paula ....
Santa Rosa
Saratoga
Seal Beach
Seaside
Sierra Madre
Simi Valley
South El Monte.
South Gate
South Lake Tahoe
South Pasadena
Stanton
Stockton
Suisun City
Sunnyvale
Temple City
Thousand Oaks
Torrance
47,031
3,492
80,162
9,251
24,643
890
191,908
16,845
29,691
1,610
48,202
2,292
29,864
2,188
320,256
35,069
92,244
8,818
12,531
406
137,304
16,337
36,550
1,681
26,552
904
31,379
1,116
1,011,376
79,747
28,488
1,099
19,867
1,478
750,544
56.637
722.560
22,646
69,301
37,200
14,199
83,549
22,265
46,608
25,550
237,356
80,952
94,673
46,446
15,791
48,959
96,179
23,105
96,160
31,186
27,519
39,669
12,992
11,442
89,137
19,423
79,728
22,251
24,661
53,361
27,644
180,760
15,443
116,464
31,958
98,306
139,922
38,979
952
5,282
2,053
5,291
5.050
1.922
3.751
9,117
1,181
6,598
2,314
2,204
35,330
39,361
973
5,303
2,066
6,042
3,441
2,626
22,624
5,080
2,407
1,228
177
2,841
72K
2,255
.1.220
7,968
3,985
29
122
5.085
153
653
4,767
13,028
1,169
2,937
1,07.1
3,623
1,074
3,309
491
877
789
2,534
1,700
5,238
311
630
1,751
4,047
'able 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
CALIFORNIA— Continued
ulare
23,625
26,866
33.057
41,422
win Cities
kiah
nion City
acaville .
22,795
13.486
49,580
55,365
51
allejo
entura
ictorville
'alnut
'alnut Creek
'atsonville
'est Hollywood
Tlittier
'oodland
orba Linda
uba City
93,562
91,038
20,602
58,812
16,595
>,:-:■>;-:
94,327
35,803
77,095
8,852
5.119
2,149
2,179
2.238
2.972
COLORADO
iirora
julder
ighton
'oomfield
mon City
dorado Springs
jmmerce City
raig
tnver
urango
lglewood
Kt Collins
olden
rand Junction
reeley
ifayette
ikewood
ttleton
mgmont
)veland
orthglenn
leblo
erling
lomton
estminster
heat Ridge
92,343
200,189
79,875
14,204
23,953
14,093
254.629
17.619
10,511
518,625
13,122
31,365
72,688
10,106
14,532
34,141
56,281
12,653
124,482
32,557
50,023
34,777
10,305
31,210
102,747
47,602
61,714
31,257
3,909
17,816
6,480
1,039
572
22,833
2,090
2,341
5,537
603
10,861
548
3,(
4.741
2.499
3,483
2,083
551
3,727
4,767
2,521
13,749
1,460
270
27,238
2,207
2.830
1,483
CONNECTICUT
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by State
Population
££
Modified'
total
Murder
negligent
Forcible
—
Aggra-
Burglary
■s>
~
Arson-
CONNECTICUT— Continued
Berlin
15,730
364
366
1
!
1
80
248
33
Bethel
16,929
232
234
5
3
59
150
11
Bloomfield
19,233
1,058
1,060
5
31
22
241
676
83
Branford
24,766
672
673
3
8
111
492
56
Bridgeport
143,708
14,012
14,075
40
75
1,043
829
3.313
6,256
2.456
6
Bristol
58,708
1,724
1,729
2
22
170
505
950
75
Brookfield
13,716
302
306
3
2
11
76
197
13
Cheshire
23,206
450
464
3
4
11
128
277
27
1
Clinton
11,928
253
254
5
7
92
133
16
Cromwell
10,680
356
358
1
12
6
57
248
32
Danbury
63,937
2,543
2,553
2
13
44
31
534
1,733
j
18,706
572
578
5
6
146
368
44
Derby
12,231
517
535
1
14
149
303
46
j
East Hartford
52,592
3,135
3,145
13
89
81
703
1,980
263
1
East Haven Town
25,474
890
1
1
15
177
583
67
3
Enfield
42,717
1,800
1,822
6
19
51
363
1.205
156
2
Fairfield
54,020
2,052
2,057
2
4
17
32
570
1,212
215
Farmmglon
17,193
667
667
1
5
11
167
439
44
Glastonbury
25,923
768
770
2
2
21
153
560
30
Greenwich
59,351
1,737
1,741
1
13
14
286
1,288
135
Groton
10,110
398
401
1
2
11
88
269
27
Groton Town
31,978
1,316
1,321
1
22
16
46
267
907
57
Guilford
18,678
628
630
11
185
397
34
Hamden
51,671
2,292
2.295
,
11
61
29
424
1,568
198
Hartford
137,217
19,887
20,102
28
104
1,675
1,162
4.661
10,259
1,998
21
Madison Town
15,293
416
416
3
157
250
6
Manchester
49,780
2,071
2,071
21
31
29
452
1,386
152
Meriden
58,629
2,544
2,600
1
15
58
49
758
1.505
158
5
Middletown
39,286
1.415
'416
,
15
45
55
436
744
119
Milford
52,069
2.111
2,i23
1
10
34
34
405
1,255
372
1
Monroe
15,045
365
403
1
4
16
91
240
13
3
Naugatuck
29,309
608
620
3
17
162
374
52
1
New Britain
73,337
5,494
5,515
3
33
248
164
1.361
3,303
382
2
New Canaan
17,987
236
236
j
67
149
19
New Haven
125,558
14.416
14,510
17
138
1,174
945
3.455
7,206
1,481
9
Newington
29,376
875
876
1
2
9
11
204
593
55
New London
28,799
2,332
2,342
1
7
87
79
729
1,249
180
1
New Milford
21,217
584
589
5
4
14
178
323
60
Newtown
20,492
276
277
2
43
83
128
20
North Branford
12,062
283
287
1
5
81
182
14
North Haven
22,146
671
676
6
10
165
434
56
Norwalk
79,051
5,286
5,292
3
7
125
111
1.487
3,104
449
Norwich
38,829
1.798
1,804
2
7
44
76
372
1,169
128
0range
13,120
1.001
1,001
3
11
27
114
775
71
Plainfield
13,609
216
221
1
5
65
108
37
Plainville
17,298
596
601
1
1 1
11
149
386
38
Plymouth
11.067
232
234
3
2
9
80
115
23
Ridgefield Town
21,317
253
255
2
4
74
154
19
Rocky Hill
15,770
477
481
2
5
18
129
272
51
Seymour
Shelton
13,473
216
216
1
2
5
50
133
24
33,622
690
692
2
2
124
488
74
Simsbury
22,160
365
367
2
21
67
258
17
Southington
38,299
1,247
1,261
13
14
31
400
688
101
1
South Windsor
19,144
392
394
I
4
34
103
206
44
Stamford
103,041
7.076
7,135
6
17
364
429
1,637
3.912
711
5
Stomngton
16,723
563
563
4
4
114
416
25
Stratford
50,912
2,250
2,271
2
4
61
76
553
1,294
260
2
SufTield
10,113
118
120
3
*
36
70
3
rorrington
31,662
1,069
1,080
1
15
10
72
252
647
72
1
able 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
CONNECTICUT— Continued
umbull
allingford
aterbury
aterford
est Hartford
est Haven
estport
ethersfield
illimantic
ilton
indsor Locks
olcott
17,924
19,718
60,891
53.939
25,640
25,923
14,971
15,760
26.351
12,046
12,955
2,803
2,434
1,295
2,823
2,461
1,299
;wark
ilmington
1,537
1,315
3.498
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
ashington
FLORIDA
tamonte Springs
lie Glade
ica Raton
tynton Beach
adenton
isselberry
earwater
icoa
coa Beach
iconut Creek
K>per City
iral Gables
iral Spnngs
inia
ivie-Hacienda Village
lytona Beach
*rfield Beach
: Land
25,741
16.832
17,926
59.395
41,554
37.897
46,699
20,241
102,410
20,465
13.006
14,316
14.307
60,020
44,360
19,495
2.149
1,526
2,532
3,802
3.867
2.340
2.487
9,120
2.824
2.053
2,169
1,530
2,575
3,807
1,128
7,747
2,013
:lray Beach
inedin
Igewater
i5".j:h
irt Myers
irt Pierce
irt Walton Beac
40,679
38,742
23,421
88,393
20,717
5,654
6,667
1,655
12,485
Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by Slate
Population
total
Modified'
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
■w
g
Arson-
FLORIDA— Continued
Haines City
13,118
1,072
1,073
3
2
31
55
271
669
41
Hallandale
39,392
3,091
3,092
3
12
214
248
660
1,670
284
Hialeah
161,948
13,601
13,689
21
37
685
769
2,899
6,983
2,207
8!
Holly Hill
11,424
1,023
1,023
1
4
17
50
257
644
50
Hollywood .
127,831
12,323
12,361
n
42
570
559
2.864
7,380
897
3i
Homestead
22,267
3,212
3.242
7
12
256
280
895
1,446
316
3C
Jacksonville
616,668
59,410
59,857
119
618
2,985
4,281
16,498
31.668
3,241
44'
Jacksonville Beach
18,976
2,581
2.591
1
9
76
208
467
1,647
173
K
17,025
1,557
1,558
1
20
43
429
963
100
Key West
26,441
3,339
3,344
3
16
73
127
1.132
1,761
227
Kissimmee
22,989
2,795
2,798
17
76
299
604
1.672
124
Lakeland
57,818
6,663
6,683
7
35
277
379
1.704
4,021
240
2(
Lake Worth
29,877
4,039
4,051
4
25
156
249
1,390
1,896
319
i;
Largo
66,712
3,412
3,428
4
11
54
219
1,000
2,020
104
k
Lauderdale Lakes
28,408
1,468
1,471
4
13
93
54
408
788
108
Lauderhill
43,749
2,762
2,765
2
18
156
132
708
1,513
233
Leesburg
14,139
1,422
1,425
5
49
86
456
768
58
Lighthouse Point
11,987
315
316
13
3
60
213
26
Longwood
12,738
866
870
3
23
149
165
496
30
Margate
41,052
1,498
1,499
13
45
35
370
926
109
Melbourne
55,784
5,344
5,352
8
11
123
488
1,179
3,344
191
Miami
396,374
58,728
58,936
148
221
5,767
5,540
12,371
26,265
8,416
20
Miami Beach
101,902
13,655
13,712
16
14
718
334
3.783
7,408
1,382
5
Miami Springs
12,629
1.417
1,422
1
3
89
45
302
767
210
Miramar
37,947
1,440
1.446
3
2
99
58
522
624
132
Naples
20,654
1.588
1.589
1
7
38
74
240
1,170
58
New Port Richey
13,216
1,220
1,224
1
3
7
63
311
796
39
New Smyrna Beach
15,276
1,321
1.323
2
8
20
51
312
859
69
Niceville
10,956
238
239
1
3
1
7
59
140
27
North Lauderdale
22,506
1.100
1,103
4
II
19
56
285
686
39
North Miami
45,306
4,369
4,383
7
9
333
168
1.058
2,218
576
j
North Miami Beach
38,177
3,726
3,732
4
10
250
174
758
2,055
475
North Palm Beach
12,666
673
673
1
5
23
6
218
355
65
Oakland Patk
25,505
4,271
4,281
2
13
197
152
925
2.627
355
It
Ocala
45,605
5.797
5.814
4
25
187
304
1.696
3,403
178
1
Ocoee
11,862
482
486
4
5
27
105
307
34
4
Opa Locka
15,817
2,747
2,771
14
7
178
406
649
1,241
252
It
Orange Park
10.599
542
543
9
37
112
354
30
Orlando
145,882
17,797
17,895
14
172
1,229
2,001
4.335
9,134
912
9
Ormond Beach
26,743
1,580
1,580
9
30
43
320
1,105
73
Palatka
11,349
1,402
1,402
2
4
58
113
352
836
37
Palm Bay
35,743
2,333
2,345
4
14
30
135
780
1.269
101
i;
Palm Beach
11,340
20,083
599
600
8
4
91
476
20
Palm Beach Gardens
1,267
1,272
1
4
27
47
233
854
101
Palmetto
10,266
1,230
1,232
2
3
47
131
206
812
29
Panama City
36,237
3,628
3,640
7
25
54
137
654
2.609
142
i
Pembroke Pines
45,952
2,476
2,481
3
4
60
120
533
1.614
142
Pensacola
65,945
4,914
4.931
11
38
157
452
1.268
2.830
158
i
Pinellas Park
41,232
2,538
2,550
2
13
46
126
684
1.554
113
■
I'l.iut.ilion
54,961
19,081
4,822
2,562
4,830
2.565
3
5
13
129
108
203
224
858
797
3,174
1,310
452
107
Plant City
Pompano Beach
69,403
9,812
9,843
15
64
459
1.054
2.398
5.098
724
3
Port Orange
27,377
1.031
1,033
4
6
65
220
703
33
Port Saint Lucie
30,478
990
994
2
14
6
33
361
531
43
Riviera Beach
29,615
5,623
5,640
7
49
321
635
1,745
2,222
644
1
Rockledge
14,112
1,286
1,287
1
6
28
42
299
874
36
Safety Harbor
11,334
533
538
3
7
33
167
312
11
!
Saint Augustine
13,068
1.243
1,246
2
1
47
60
244
845
44
.
Saint Cloud
10,082
580
581
1
4
5
26
133
391
20
Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
256,667
10.334
30.201
55.655
10,362
33,984
293,030
15.858
12.318
40.519
15,159
18,108
71.921
13.320
2.350
839
1,797
14,710
23,377
25,064
18,817
88,864
17,245
44,495
445,617
48,133
3.261
63,068
3.368
19,974
28.833
182.836
3.477
2.967
9,473
1,057
3,485
9,548
18,660
17,326
40,310
11,209
19.216
15,939
22,873
10,335
12,452
125,246
40,360
14,365
16.219
73
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by State
Population
Crane
Modified"
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
assault
Burglary
";=-
vltle
*—
GEORGIA— Continued
Thomasville
Valdosta
Vidalia
Warner Robins
Waycross
19,193
40,521
11,460
46,431
19,907
1,132
6,093
72
2,490
1,416
2,494
2
2
81
26
8
32
108
55
76
63
386
2
163
72
312
1,993
15
765
416
684
3,248
53
1,353
780
33
268
126
62
HAWAII
Hilo
38,094
823,306
2.388
46.455
2,405
46.842
46
18
241
17
1,052
46
737
543
10,675
1,665
30,846
98
2,858
]
Honolulu
38
IDAHO
Blackfoot
Boise
Caldwell
Chubbuck
10,121
107,434
18,352
10,781
372
7,559
1,855
460
375
7,622
1,861
460
3
56
3
56
15
7
306
121
76
2,055
460
55
264
4,754
1,200
397
22
332
56
8
6
Idaho Falls
41,870
28,114
17,548
27,410
45,438
2,625
1,526
795
2,322
2,591
2,638
1,536
798
2,333
2,607
13
4
3
10
5
11
3
9
21
12
67
27
28
58
64
503
362
91
447
398
1,933
1,046
639
1,691
2,014
98
82
25
94
95
1
Lewiston
Moscow
Nampa
Pocatello
2
1
1
1
1
Rexburg
12,297
28,233
733
2,118
734
2,127
1
,
1
10
7
55
100
370
618
1,607
7
69
Twin Falls
ILLINOIS2
Addison
30,885
17,967
33,255
69,085
86,040
7
11
129
15
172
31
35
165
34
307
309
182
836
395
1,541
1,074
570
1,814
1,517
3,387
92
157
136
118
246
Alton
Arlington Heights
Aurora
8
2
9
2
4
Bartlett
Batavia
Belleville
Bellwood
Belvidere
15,309
13,598
42,359
20,628
15,496
556
1,538
1.544
'
6
5
15
54
29
16
62
87
19
120
175
472
212
108
370
343
887
557
556
17
17
95
140
30
Bensenvtlle
16,319
45,821
13,480
46,774
22,377
1,013
1,021
17
55
8
43
25
25
48
18
163
37
156
519
114
658
209
717
1,019
912
2,099
479
98
425
116
101
204
Berwyn
Bloomingdale
Bloomington
Blue Island
1
2
Bolingbrook
Bourbonnais
Bradley
Bridgeview
Brookfteld
39,650
13,487
11,374
14,472
19,318
404
404
1
19
7
7
18
60
29
25
308
79
161
174
88
518
296
537
619
276
95
13
41
102
30
1
Buffalo Grove
25,168
28,154
18.360
40,084
13,513
2,999
3,007
1
1
3
12
47
1
11
35
46
58
15
74
206
191
471
163
545
756
834
1,629
258
25
42
48
791
11
Burbank
Cahokia
Calumet City
Canton
Carbondale
Carol Stream
Carpenters ville
Centralia
25,323
19,007
23,898
14,972
10,018
1
35
7
7
17
15
23
65
46
42
248
141
245
225
82
1,133
748
828
656
23
44
44
48
22
9
1
Centreville
6
Champaign
Charleston
60.572
19,232
3,003,105
2
7+4
158
7
30.918
432
8
33,529
1,610
161
56,274
3.219
235
121.751
300
10
48.511
2
2,62
Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
ILLINOIS'— Continued
61,368
20,218
15,225
Modified'
Index
15.984
17,315
31.645
57,300
24.327
42,616
21,546
22,251
12,781
11,384
67,835
30.584
43,805
23,541
72,330
21,438
12,034
15,445
17,735
25,993
33,575
10,221
26.763
24,068
34,275
10,402
35,850
32,520
10,759
35.539
14,188
10.811
14.137
31
16,638
40,621
20,187
76,760
10,549
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
ILLINOIS'— Continued
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Loves Park
Machesney Park
Macomb
Marion
Markham
14.066
20,345
19,243
14,633
15,321
Matteson
Mattoon
Maywood
McHenry
Melrose Park
11,288
19,431
27,518
Midlothian
Moline
Monmouth
Morton
Morton Grove
10.457
13,974
23,553
Mount Prospect
Mount Vernon
Mundelein
Murphysboro
Naperville
Niles
Normal
Norridge
Northbrook
North Chicago
Northlake
Oak Forest
Oak Lawn
Oak Park
OTallon
53,580
17,733
17,604
10,130
51.032
12,315
27,100
58,839
55,202
13,489
Orland Park
Ottawa
Palatine
Palos Heights
Palos Hills
18.049
32,353
10,880
16,834
Park Forest
Park Ridge
Pekin
Peru
26.488
37,754
32,950
117,530
10,563
Pontiac
Prospect Heights
Quincy
Rantoul
Richton Park
.314
Riverdale
River Forest
River Grove
Rock Falls
Rockford
Rock Island
Rolling Meadows
Romeoville
Roselle
Round Lake Beach
Saint Charles
Sauk Village
45,637
21,906
15,453
15,635
13,743
18,1
• Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities
Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
59,875
23,878
101,931
15.726
25.238
14,131
11,552
negligent
slaughter
61,839
13,497
52,277
19,233
16,691
13,216
16,679
43.146
10,205
1 30,477
3,353
538
6,655
3,377
539
6.722
165,599
143,254
20,408
11,454
21,902
16.691
89.463
24,585
22,633
16,346
470.591
21.397
45.435
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986— Continued
City by State
Population
££
Crime
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
'='
theft
Arson
INDIANA— Continued
Logansport
17,456
36,297
11,951
977
296
977
1,683
1
3
2
5
7
25
2
54
87
9
82
290
27
811
1,195
241
20
78
17
Martinsville
Merrillville
Michigan City
Mishawaka
Muncie
Munster
27,182
36,190
41,145
74,272
20,398
998
2,504
2,694
3,850
649
1,003
2,507
2,715
3,885
650
3
7
1
16
11
24
32
65
25
71
3
44
51
114
5
91
756
377
1,109
40
679
1,382
2,009
2,291
554
147
231
157
265
46
New Castle
18,641
13,282
10,050
28,880
40,025
1,078
549
319
1.176
1,679
1,103
552
319
1,189
1,702
1
2
3
2
3
7
9
24
26
43
7
254
67
36
255
306
722
441
245
775
1,212
49
13
11
84
86
14
58
Portage
Richmond
Schererville
Seymour
South Bend
Speedway
Valparaiso
Wabash
14,121
15,557
107,235
12,669
638
10.814
483
381
10,869
483
17
1
84
2
8
298
12
30
421
13
61
84
3,206
69
258
484
6,373
338
58
31
415
47
12,194
10,826
230
364
232
364
2
5
45
14
168
334
IOWA
Ames
Ankeny
Bettendorf
44,247
16,111
27,407
12,268
27,955
2,197
803
1,037
472
1,816
2,213
808
1,042
472
1,824
2
6
5
3
12
3
6
1
12
126
25
29
3
132
251
117
240
64
457
1,700
633
724
381
1,167
100
25
33
18
45
Burlington
34,840
106,482
30,948
55,797
1,165
8,613
1,940
4,334
1,171
8,662
1,944
4,386
3
12
3
22
3
109
11
104
30
110
17
218
117
1,845
345
1,084
984
6,145
1,483
2,615
28
390
81
288
Cedar Rapids
Clinton
Council Bluffs
Davenport
Des Moines
Dubuque
Fort Dodge
Fort Madison
Indianola
2
3
186,991
59,016
27,199
12,716
10,495
21.683
3.017
2,369
636
408
21,917
3,075
2,378
637
415
18
89
2
442
19
10
1
741
110
151
8
13
4,884
684
525
122
103
14,696
2,064
1,577
475
281
813
138
106
30
11
Iowa City
Keokuk
Marion
Marshalltown
Mason City
49,958
13,198
20,082
26.327
29,498
2,816
414
706
1.198
2,172
2,850
415
706
1,209
2,191
1
21
2
2
15
3
1
20
155
3
7
97
88
508
123
168
294
346
2,021
271
505
773
1,641
96
12
21
31
74
Muscatine
Newton
Oskaloosa
23,656
14,711
10,868
26,260
80.121
965
634
538
992
6,571
638
543
994
6.617
1
4
3
3
23
9
5
7
68
20
12
55
12
314
143
117
107
255
1,843
738
481
356
656
4,087
49
12
59
234
Sioux City
2
Spencer
Urbandale
Waterloo
West Des Moines
11,391
19,431
74,138
22,491
643
1,047
4,391
1,779
643
1,052
4,429
1,782
29
4
1
13
62
18
7
32
238
34
105
253
375
525
718
2,763
1,313
30
130
34
1
1
KANSAS
Arkansas City
13,393
11,509
10,991
14,727
777
466
337
921
783
471
342
929
7
57
27
14
45
162
84
76
187
520
330
239
645
31
19
7
29
2
1
Coffeyville
8
7
Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
\t,.,liiu-,r
Murder
negligen!
skiui'hlri
19,729
11,378
27,342
54,707
35,398
14,618
23,584
13,212
24.368
43,337
30,229
26.247
1,057
43,958
2,755
46,484
3,847
13.018
387
16,895
643
14,382
644
17,390
1,135
15,624
142
26,838
1,194
11,632
291
12,663
138
25.532
1,487
27.901
1,737
19.771
668
10.432
13,486
90,230
18,665
16,867
94C
10,138
296
12,321
55.797
29,134
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by Slate
Population
total
Modified*
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
.,
KENTUCKY— Continued
Shively
15,447
11,315
16,035
916
396
676
916
396
681
1
1
2
2
39
2
3
70
13
14
211
75
76
512
286
558
81
18
23
LOUISIANA
Alexandria
52,985
16,713
246,388
17,060
55,015
5,203
809
35,642
1,169
3,854
5,231
35,793
1,169
3,874
20
51
28
16
181
12
27
7
1,224
22
71
335
33
3,635
104
344
1,312
139
9,610
323
640
3,222
592
18,775
662
2,550
200
21
2,166
217
Bastrop
Baton Rouge
Bogalusa
Bossier City
1
Gretna
16,628
20,536
11,065
39,527
12,591
578
2,004
442
2,223
690
580
2,008
444
2,234
690
2
8
1
11
1
12
110
3
36
5
48
148
16
172
107
243
455
93
532
141
246
1,118
305
1,403
423
25
164
24
66
13
Houma
Jennings
Lake Charles
Leesville
Minden
Monroe
83,321
75,728
11,507
15,545
56,451
10,071
4,713
768
502
4,476
10,117
4,720
503
4,477
75
9
3
1
32
232
58
12
8
69
839
152
98
133
761
2,067
1,016
132
149
1,093
6,523
3,293
507
196
2,367
323
180
14
14
151
Morgan City
Natchitoches
New Iberia ...
New Orleans
Pineville
15,461
16,619
36,181
563,927
13,495
944
816
1.460
56,889
569
946
819
57,220
572
197
2
3
3
456
15
13
44
5.165
22
126
17
3,347
12
373
217
358
11,561
127
489
440
1,007
26,697
406
42
16
31
9,466
18
3
Ruston
Shreveport
Tallulah
West Monroe
Westwego
MAINE
21,751
221,895
11.218
16,221
901
21,016
492
1,049
21,121
497
1,051
45
109
8
2
651
7
6
63
1,202
109
52
5,170
153
157
697
13,019
211
807
20
820
5
18
'
23,299
21,681
31,293
10,405
826
1.191
2,121
360
828
1,208
2,152
364
5
2
7
5
5
27
2
6
37
43
11
150
152
453
52
616
953
1,496
280
44
42
95
15
17,804
10,705
40,000
62,736
11,253
706
167
2,506
7,267
352
718
170
2,511
7.346
352
1
8
2
24
146
15
107
378
139
54
604
1,247
51
524
89
1.679
5,121
274
19
13
81
345
22
3
2
Lewiston
Portland
Presque Isle
8
28
Saco
13,850
18,867
12,089
23,252
18,010
679
775
487
1,486
955
687
789
490
1.505
962
1
1
5
2
6
7
4
4
2
10
2
16
3
9
37
150
167
131
171
115
503
549
321
1.235
762
18
33
28
55
34
Scarborough .
South Portland
Waterville
Westbrook
Windham
15,482
12,480
647
491
650
497
5
6
3
14
2
122
132
464
340
36
14
MARYLAND
11,808
32,732
783,542
895
2,874
66,273
3
900
2.939
67,031
3
240
23
660
24
73
7,989
88
204
6,340
168
780
14.321
542
1,618
29,850
3
63
173
6,873
7
Baltimore City State Police
Cumberland
24,720
1,063
1,069
1
7
26
213
786
30
rable 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986— Continued
M.»l .f
MARYLAND— Continued
.aurel
tockville
alisbury
"akoma Park (Montgomery County)
'akoma Park (Prince Georges County).
32,778
2,319
17,089
968
33.90C
1.79C
11,865
748
12,232
1,151
46,244
476
17,133
2,026
10,775
593
17,777
10,24
26,9 1:
14,649
32,999
27,364
25,55
574,107
15,084
17,919
96,461
53.618
93,084
18,285
31,335
56,799
24,987
24,544
13.625
23.035
16,285
12,
17,824
36.728
92,584
25,155
39,976
14,473
34.830
29,205
I .. 309
9,213
2,707
h.477
696
2,139
!.5b0
0.485
26,553
254
476
74
113
2,470
3,299
581
1,412
1,419
3.033
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
negligent
slaughter
Ludlow
Lynn
Lynnfield
Maiden 53,922
Marblehead 19.872
Marlborough 31,737
Marshfield 22,01 1
Medfield 10,627
Melrose 29,296
Methuen 38,675
Middleboro 17,218
Milford 24,258
Millbury 11,752
25,849
Natick 30,377
Needham 27,472
New Bedford 98,318
Newburyport 16,643
Newton
North Adams 17,490
Northampton 29,352
North Andover 21,799
Northboro
Northbndge
Norton
Norwood
Oxford
10.805
12,338
13,234
21.090
Peabody
Pembroke
Pittsfield
Quincy
Reading
Sandwich
Saugus
Seekonk
Sharon
Shrewsbury
Somerville
Southbridge
South Hadley
Spencer
Springfield
Stoneham
Stoughton
Sudbury
Swampscott
Swansea
Taunton
Walpole
Waltham
Wareham
Watertown
Webster
Wellesley
Westboro
Westfield
Westford
22,679
10,820
25.463
17,376
12,428
14,281
22,682
76.286
16,728
16,412
11,332
151,347
22,583
27,287
14,076
13,579
W..-SI.III
able 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
Minified'
negligent
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Weymouth
Wilbraham
Wilmington
Winchester
Woburn
Worcester
Hen Park
lpena
uburn Hills
attle Creek
edford Townsri
enton Harbor
Timet! Township
icanaba
irminglon
irmmgton Hills
HTidale
int
int Township
arden City
enesee Township
rand Blanc Township
rand Haven
rand Rapids
27,125
13,053
54.595
12,238
17,546
20,140
37,472
160,792
20,505
10.558
31,851
11,619
108.461
15.515
54,747
40,227
10,060
14,532
enton Township
srnen Spnngs-Oronoko
:verly Hills
ig Rapids
irmingham
lackman Township
loomfield Township
ridgeport Township
rownstown Township
iiena Vista Charter Towr
adillac
anton Township
hesterfield Township
lawson
lio-Vienna
avison Township
earbom
earborn Heights
etroit
e Witt Township
ist Detroit
ist Grand Rapids
ist Lansing
29,357
10.586
59.446
19.662
15.445
13,652
87,597
63,543
1,096.947
10.535
36,086
11,511
47,081
13,503
11.126
14,496
10,222
63,500
25,379
150.098
34.245
24.497
24,913
11,946
184,340
1,839
23,582
2,443
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986— Continued
Modified*
Aggra-
Burglary
Larceny-
Motor
assaull
theft
12
97
409
34
24
80
167
25
14
117
515
200
13
66
357
38
16
73
200
20
10
63
310
10
254
633
803
769
22
159
1.328
441
215
368
1,205
389
515
838
1.421
925
58
291
1,160
53
685
1,094
2,302
172
1,315
2,504
5,823
334
44
275
579
34
58
245
1,638
98
1,057
3,107
6,607
468
18
104
366
29
11
58
197
9
180
574
1,908
575
248
804
2,912
1,098
99
374
1.361
515
22
89
820
32
35
225
591
197
32
135
1,187
52
65
156
589
66
108
438
1,034
218
135
463
893
182
19
119
729
24
35
86
192
22
949
916
2,616
127
233
387
1,136
55
5
167
566
22
63
205
598
22
8
104
322
17
10
120
424
33
26
104
468
27
45
285
1,209
186
138
433
1,010
592
17
81
207
7
52
200
669
45
33
243
908
146
8
48
252
24
1.517
2,147
3.147
800
69
281
1,667
73
124
353
1,452
64
124
310
509
140
6
115
325
65
175
634
1.170
431
116
819
2.924
672
89
723
2,201
572
1.204
2.280
3,685
299
49
214
1.113
74
97
750
2,190
494
31
164
518
33
44
302
1.093
168
212
1.330
3,759
2,786
59
311
1,364
352
348
960
3,562
664
21
67
228
4
MICHIGAN— Continued
Grandville
Green Oak Township
Grosse Pointe Park
Grosse Pointe Woods
Hamburg Township
Hampton Township
Harper Woods
Hazel Park
Highland Park
Holland
Jackson
Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo Township
Kentwood
Lansing
Lansing Township
Leoni Township
Lincoln Park
Livonia
Madison Heights
Marquette
Melvindale
Midland
Mount Clemens
Mount Morris Township
Mount Pleasant
Mundy Township
Muskegon
Muskegon Heights
Muskegon Township
Niles
Niles Township
Northville Township
Norton Shores
Nov.
Oak Park
Oscoda-Ausable Township
Owosso
Pittsfteld Township
Plymouth
Pontiac
Portage
Port Huron
River Rouge
Riverview
Romulus
Roseville
Royal Oak
Saginaw
Saginaw Township
Saint Clair Shores
Sault Sainte Marie
Shelby Township
Southfield
Southgate
Sterling Heights
Summit Township
10,270
19,653
15,217
20,443
26.080
28,360
37,974
77,792
21,302
34,363
128,909
10,135
13,833
43,517
101,098
34,610
21,825
11,746
38,199
22,005
18,892
26,969
22,565
10,886
39,843
14,362
14,391
12,531
12,445
13,738
21,532
24,966
30,737
14,496
15,728
13,225
10,205
71,493
40,129
33,6
12,058
14,222
24,017
52,424
67,930
74,234
37,801
72,220
14,043
40,887
73,943
30,967
110.241
21,314
2.685
2,051
2,316
4,360
1,573
338
8,440
2,
:,6w
2,054
2,322
3,397
5,238
:.45ti
342
8,469
2,127
1.171
ible 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
negligent
11,179
96
15,519
1,926
21,419
675
67,897
4,792
19,443
1,113
15,842
813
53,148
10,643
21,293
1,77;
44,555
1,653
81,737
4.918
22,317
950
11.206
680
32,122
1,530
62,010
3,384
23,476
2,497
10,756
15.525
26,553
50,981
39.478
10,668
20,655
24.940
86.690
27.902
29.638
22,902
13.631
20,274
14.578
27,768
27,638
29,734
11.308
362.845
42,170
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986— Continued
MINNESOTA— Continued
New Brighton
New Hope
New Ulm
Northfield
North Saint Paul
23,103
23,397
13,834
13,170
Owatonna
Plymouth
Ramsey
Red Wing
Richfield
Robbinsdale
Rochester
Roseville
Saint Cloud
14.285
18,446
40,949
11,234
14.096
37,022
14,104
58,883
35,098
42,1
Saint Louis Park
Saint Paul
Shakopee
Shoreview
South Lake Minnetonka
43,487
269,250
10,632
21,087
10,065
2.289
21.613
666
1,650
10,994
457
South Saint Paul
Stillwater
Virginia
West Saint Paul
White Bear Lake
20.929
12,736
10.094
18,435
23.691
Willmar
Winona
Woodbury
Worthington
16.263
24,908
14,093
10,019
MISSISSIPPI
Brookhaven .
Clarksdale
Clinton
Columbus
Connth
15,821
28.956
12,691
Greenwood
Grenada
Gulfport
Hattiesburg
Jackson
21,289
12.988
41,661
42,364
210.985
Laurel
Long Beach
McComb
Meridian
Moss Point
21
16,081
12,230
47,858
19,136
Natchez
Oxford
Pascagoula
Pearl
Starkvilk
22,672
10,370
30,398
20,558
16,893
Vicksburg
Yazoo City
25,753
>le 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
Cily by State
Population
total
Modified*
negligent
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
UtMty'
theft
Arson-
slaughter
MISSOURI
old
19,883
704
713
2
2
9
23
156
465
47
9
14,117
419
421
1
2
sfontaine Neighbors
12,000
427
428
,
5
2
21
360
38
.
14, Ml
603
607
6
1
37
95
432
32
4
eley
16,683
754
759
3
10
32
40
256
317
96
5
Springs
30,404
1,460
1,476
6
8
9
325
1,032
80
16
ge<on
18,195
1,191
4
26
96
232
696
137
z Girardeau
34,792
1,992
2,012
2
2
27
44
250
1,586
81
20
hage
11.325
435
4
6
15
98
301
11
ton
14,185
830
831
2
4
21
11
189
580
23
1
mbia
64,031
4.310
4,337
t
19
53
159
734
3,224
120
27
twood
12,340
410
411
1
9
1
51
307
41
1
e Coeur
10,883
414
414
2
1
4
6
58
298
45
lsior Springs
10,649
472
480
1
1
7
14
102
330
17
8
uson
24,215
1.016
1,019
1
7
34
38
274
529
133
3
issant
56,601
1.289
1,293
3
7
22
38
242
897
80
4
on
10,704
394
394
2
2
16
85
266
23
lstone
26,354
764
769
1
2
13
42
150
499
57
5
ldview
25,626
1,449
1,459
8
47
35
352
879
128
10
19,406
1.071
1,078
2
76
238
730
21
7
slwood
15,974
790
794
4
3
13
28
143
500
99
pendence
113,427
5,868
5,924
4
28
114
309
1,420
3,579
414
56
rson City
35,420
1.610
1,614
1
10
20
79
255
1,201
44
4
ings
17,543
1,776
1,781
2
4
69
124
235
1,185
157
5
n
40,112
2,522
2,546
4
15
23
202
425
1,691
162
24
sasCity
448,237
54.378
54,932
116
460
3,442
5,655
13,525
24,375
6,805
554
nett
10,205
573
574
4
5
100
80
363
21
1
wood
28,316
996
998
4
21
9
202
680
80
2
non
10,124
516
517
1
3
8
107
365
32
1
Summit
33,177
1,108
1,119
1
5
9
23
274
681
115
(]
lewood
10,620
556
558
2
20
79
373
64
2
shall
13,025
292
2
2
5
71
210
2
CO
11,987
13,468
281
564
286
1
6
50
87
204
2
5
erly
3
ho
10,074
534
1
.
58
90
353
28
lion
10,061
611
618
5
57
104
413
32
7
19,271
1,096
1,099
3
26
33
206
747
81
3
31,641
1,122
1,123
\
3
39
37
266
672
104
mond Heights
11,347
617
620
20
16
77
423
77
3
13,812
636
638
1
12
47
138
419
19
2
Ann
15,423
945
945
14
93
673
165
Charles
47,766
1,769
1,785
18
18
77
433
1,117
106
16
Joseph
75,732
4,342
4,419
3
15
53
223
1,319
2,536
193
77
Louis
434,298
51,188
51.721
195
373
3,326
5,995
12,523
21,641
7,135
533
Peters
22,150
836
1
11
6
153
625
40
ia
20,334
992
995
1
2
5
26
148
763
47
3
ton
17,915
869
873
1
5
10
22
201
610
20
4
gfield
138,534
11,470
11,535
5
40
133
199
2.716
7,951
426
65
ersity City
43,429
2,466
2,489
7
18
82
123
749
1,230
257
23
ensburg
13,214
972
984
9
3
24
257
659
20
12
ter Groves
23,419
579
584
1
1
14
20
117
387
39
5
MONTANA
gs
69,407
6,166
6,176
4
17
46
74
1,083
4,707
235
10
pell
11,001
1,310
1.317
1
1
4
65
146
1,019
74
87
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
negligent
Alliance
Beatrice
Bellevue
Columbus
Fremont
Grand Island
Hastings
Kearney
La Vista
Norfolk
North Platte
Omaha
Scottsbluff
Boulder City
Henderson
Las Vegas Metropolitan
Department Jurisdictn
Sparks
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bedford
Berlin
Claremont
Concord
Derry
Dover
Durham
Exeter
Goffstown
Hampton
Hudson
Keene
Lacoma
Lebanon
Londonderry
Manchester
Merrimack
Nashua
Portsmouth
Rochester
NEW JERSEY
Aberdeen Township
Asbury Park
Atlantic City
Bayonne
Belleville
Bellmawr
Bergenfield
Berkeley Heights
Berkeley Township
Bernards Township
10,199
12,558
32,190
18,535
23,901
39,640
22,955
23,542
10,718
179.488
20,155
12,881
15,237
32,493
22,464
24,686
12,574
12,240
12,970
16.050
22,682
17,610
18.843
16,912
37,284
64,848
35,759
26,012
12,728
28,070
1,416
36,187
9,077
2,470
i>le 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
NEW JERSEY— Continued
negligent
>mfield
:k Township
Igelon
Igewater Tow
lington
47,663
59.149
18.885
29.912
10.745
ar Grove Tow
rry Hill
11.802
83.291
20.288
12,354
70.29*)
Harbor Township .
ibeth
wood Park
!'-'.:v.
ingswood
lford Township
an Township
ville Township
tford Township
21,310
76,463
15,978
24.560
14,861
14.500
24.502
14.842
Brunswick Townshif
Windsor Township
70.073
18,418
39,735
77,399
22,541
ewood
ham Townshi|
lg Township
Lawn
23,999
25,689
35,538
31,910
10.642
ham Park 10,593
Lee 33,555
iklin Township (Gloucester County)-- 13,804
iklin Township (Somerset County) 34,372
hold 10,266
hold Township 20,282
oway Township 16,683
ield 27,238
sboro 14,708
i Rock
icester City
censack
ionfield
ion Township
:ilton
ilton Township
36.216
12,245
16,620
85.657
11.332
12.528
rouck Heights
2t Township
land Park
12.091
18.724
23,419
13,534
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police. Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
Modified'
negligent
slaughter
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Hillsborough Township
Hillsdale
Hillside Township
Hoboken
Hopatcong
Hopewell Township
Howell Township
Irvington
Jackson Township
Jefferson Township
Jersey City
Keansburg
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
Millburn Township
Mlllville
Monroe Township (Gloucester County)
Monroe Township (Middlesex County)
Monlclair
Montville Township
Moorestown Township
Morristown ..
Morns Township
Mount Holly
Mount Laurel Township
Mount Olive Township
Neptune Township
Newark
New Brunswick
New Milford
New Providence
North Arlington
North Bergen Township
North Brunswick Township
North Plainfield
11,085
28,922
62,652
27,193
16,999
226,135
10,755
35,921
16,193
40,304
21,646
37,942
18,638
12,250
28,217
23,995
29,822
19,107
20,545
15,638
13,487
22,695
10,023
19,716
13,512
13,530
12,712
68,183
19.467
25,474
22,965
244
904
6,437
1,901
328
19,505
246
913
6,491
1,904
329
19,598
47,984
25,173
19,143
Number of Offenses Known to the Poli
Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
29,124
13,360
15,244
24,049
55,056
31,543
13,879
26,729
50,928
54,407
140,765
Murder
negligent
slaughter
31,341
34,718
14,132
13,927
38,895
1.565
2,539
473
11,030
12,657
14.273
26,931
13,376
18,960
11,519
12,131
10,284
12,589
25,473
13,209
10,993
20,093
20,926
13,476
19.959
19,029
14.092
31,303
15,234
10,565
12,209
18,730
12.076
21,249
39,500
13,084
93.344
57,475
51,512
3,801
1,874
2,060
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by State
Population
sr
Modified*
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
•V
theft
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Ventnor City
12,195
492
492
1
10
12
147
310
12
14,012
53,898
18,275
10,795
362
4,114
1,216
163
365
4.150
1,223
163
2
3
43
140
19
24
255
10
6
64
1,049
147
35
236
2,386
861
115
31
239
178
6
19,854
10,531
10,156
10,078
31,099
676
235
251
61
1,100
686
236
254
61
1,104
2
8
18
4
6
45
196
61
48
11
282
429
144
195
42
651
37
12
2
93
Wanaque
Warren Township
Washington Township (Bergen County)
Washington Township (Gloucester
County)
2
3
24
Washington Township (Morris County)
Wayne Township
Weehawken Township
West Caldwell
West Deptford Township
13.583
48,570
13.541
11,375
18,504
236
2,927
1,030
319
410
237
2,930
1,032
320
10
29
55
6
9
48
256
215
26
27
157
1,813
568
256
330
21
795
162
29
40
2
2
32
28
1
Westfield
West Milford Township
West New York
West Orange
West Paterson
30,878
24.147
41,830
40,322
11,479
784
679
2,549
1,592
664
785
688
2,551
1,605
671
1
3
5
15
2
16
57
23
15
9
22
118
39
17
128
166
445
363
88
609
455
1,289
926
451
21
33
633
223
91
2
3
Westwood
Willingboro Township
Winslow Township
Woodbndge Township
Woodbury
11,007
40,006
23,203
94,798
10,496
344
1,639
798
4,852
551
345
1,648
819
4,885
551
2
11
9
10
6
51
11
9
5
66
53
90
26
74
650
270
798
100
233
761
408
2,925
358
24
100
47
959
58
Wyckoff
15,997
222
222
3
53
161
5
NEW MEXICO
Alamogordo
Albuquerque
Carlsbad
Clovis
28,553
364,196
29,538
34,723
11,021
1,936
35,516
2,016
2.100
809
1,957
35,675
2,029
2,107
809
49
3
2
2
2
247
5
34
1
2
1,248
12
7
183
2,748
65
132
49
551
9,746
390
447
187
1.119
19.490
1,484
1,412
537
79
' 58
61
26
Farmington
Grants
Las Cruces
Las Vegas City
38,782
21.773
10,189
52.228
15.961
3.124
2,759
545
4,994
1,653
3,150
2,763
546
5.006
1.655
6
2
29
22
10
19
5
49
36
2
57
13
213
319
144
186
217
623
338
90
1.313
400
2,029
1,848
278
3,189
963
177
190
2!
224
53
Lovington
12.159
10,862
12,788
47,478
11.442
672
701
578
3,197
864
676
707
578
3,203
6
5
6
23
1
31
29
88
3
157
70
118
208
184
871
116
478
372
346
2,004
644
31
28
38
105
31
Rio Rancho
Roswell
Silver City
NEW YORK
Albany
Amherst
Amsterdam
Auburn .....
Batavia
99,657
108,505
21,362
32,211
16,447
5,901
2,965
460
970
633
5,946
2,978
460
972
633
8
1
1
71
4
1
238
45
8
1
422
197
9
10
7
1.904
539
171
136
116
2,956
1.956
257
778
495
302
224
20
30
12
Blooming Grove Town
Buffalo
13.607
54,614
10,786
339,685
28,904
445
2,466
175
467
447
2,482
175
25,547
471
2
2
35
12
281
15
25
1
1,533
31
21
21
1.906
60
175
321
48
6,729
119
200
2,002
94
11,303
257
21
83
11
3.102
28
92
6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
theft
6
32
149
88
372
1,231
2
57
351
22
139
276
13
459
2,184
37
72
273
7
224
755
16
60
404
15
52
213
6
48
199
32
66
295
27
431
1,620
5
61
411
6
34
106
3
63
162
3
71
137
63
470
1,001
32
180
461
20
148
420
8
216
958
1
29
153
40
106
514
5
107
215
17
78
195
8
151
512
19
301
2,175
90
359
1,512
5
53
292
9
144
271
65
30
304
39
350
1,367
21
90
845
210
202
700
23
86
174
154
347
722
27
434
720
30
106
297
'5
86
216
9
152
521
2
80
357
34
279
811
17
92
216
301
981
2,004
44
47
397
80
235
772
9
57
114
36
261
36
88
238
117
599
1,405
62
207
430
57,306
124,382
281,713
120
1,154
2,500
30
111
516
19
54
101
10
230
586
13
84
208
3
116
416
8
100
755
7
58
343
NEW YORK— Continued
cero Town
arkstown
Town
hoes
Ionie Town
st Greenbush Town
dicott
.hkill Town
>ral Park
edonia
eeport
lton
irden City
ttes
Sddes Town
ens Falls
enville Town
■eenburgh
lie Park
mestown ..
hnson City
ncaster Village
mg Beach
nbrook
amaroneck Town
iddletown
Dunt Pleasant
ount Vernon
iwburgh Town
:w Castle
:w Hartford Town & Village
:w Paltz Town & Village
Rochelle
:w Windsor Town
:w York
agara Falls
ikayuna Town
rth Greenbush Town
rth Tonawanda
den
23,147
78,159
47,942
17,812
74,933
13,379
33,529
14,492
14,926
17,137
10,992
40.1
13,625
22,674
30,351
11,374
14,695
16,165
21,179
17,656
83,461
40,505
23,159
22,656
21.020
35,736
17,259
24,55:
13,413
24,683
34,355
20,314
21,746
179.609
66,578
18.290
densburg
93
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police,
Cities and Towns
0,000 and over in
Population, 1986— Continued
City by State
■—
?„zc
Modified'
Murder
and non-
negligent
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
■w
then
Arso
NEW YORK— Continued
14,595
35,817
23,838
418
685
749
422
751
1
1
7
1
5
2
3
3
7
72
35
19
94
142
176
151
302
426
501
533
13
35
32
50
18,927
21,347
14,757
30.257
830
689
555
2,646
831
695
556
2,664
7
3
14
51
14
209
3
62
83
247
185
82
818
297
444
442
413
1,440
1,185
40
14
43
101
59
2
57,864
21,531
243,065
25,978
43,756
29,285
15,276
14,524
68,122
1,286
959
22,728
951
1,201
715
401
260
3,281
1,289
965
23,063
1,213
716
401
260
3,306
178
29
19
1,059
26
12
3
1
2
121
16
118
91
1,888
16
22
36
68
57
369
382
5,813
230
288
103
44
76
1,249
516
706
452
12,476
556
877
539
330
169
1,665
931
63
11
1,276
122
34
21
161
100
Rochester
38
1
1
1
Rye
Saugerttes Town
Schenectady
2
15
13
Southport
Spring Valley
Stony Point
Suflem
11.006
21,539
12,784
10,796
164,560
35
1,735
196
234
12,205
35
1,742
205
236
12.329
9
3
479
72
59
3,646
31
1,014
107
158
6,954
1
84
4
13
497
12
2
78
3
552
67
8
486
Tonawanda Town
Troy
10,764
69,136
55,443
12,438
73,086
340
1,688
3,228
472
2.213
341
1,698
3,271
474
2,229
3
17
101
119
11
133
87
30
62
49
432
858
33
751
258
1,013
2,005
389
1,134
19
89
153
16
129
1
3
3
21
Utica
3
15
Vestal
Wallkill Town
Watertown
Warwick Town
Webster
27,505
21,407
27,343
12,977
23,750
443
326
992
197
606
447
326
199
614
3
1
1
2
5
17
1
11
100
66
239
56
118
305
222
711
123
439
32
27
19
16
27
2
8
White Plains
Yorktown
45,811
191,631
32,474
2,852
9,359
1,118
2,852
9,424
13
9
30
2
603
7
48
211
22
235
2.225
180
2,248
4,779
869
213
1,498
37
NORTH CAROLINA
Albemarle
Asheboro
Asheville
Burlington
15,219
16,058
60,148
11,036
38,308
619
1,033
4,812
372
1,722
624
1,033
4,818
373
1,730
1
2
6
2
4
33
2
11
100
1
21
34
134
221
16
117
148
190
970
78
352
393
646
3,219
259
1,142
35
263
16
77
Cary
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Concord
Durham
27,960
33,817
339,767
19.229
104,750
936
1,893
35,381
968
9,826
937
1,898
35,705
971
9,883
53
2
20
6
305
48
8
24
1,454
18
281
19
68
3,675
64
287
144
416
9.598
235
2,690
721
1,237
18,637
616
6,049
38
137
1,659
29
451
Eden
Fayetteville
Garner
Gastonia
Goldsboro
16.182
67,916
11,559
49,656
36,889
631
8,642
454
5,366
2,213
635
8,684
460
5,427
2,220
8
5
67
21
15
5
319
3
161
57
31
1.029
37
340
129
127
1,888
83
1.319
464
434
4,879
310
3,233
1,441
33
449
21
284
102
Greensboro
Greenville
Havelock
Henderson
Hickory
163,614
38,294
21,754
16,539
25,006
11,138
2,665
395
1,666
2.471
11,207
2,681
395
1,674
2.496
18
1
66
32
5
300
58
2
28
44
815
129
28
132
187
2.421
646
133
453
651
7,131
1,708
199
1,001
1.442
387
91
32
47
130
ible 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Populati<
1986— Continued
City by Stale
Population
s
Modified-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
Arson-
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
gh Point
cksonville
annapolis
urinburg
68,557
26.317
32,765
25,712
12,660
5,068
2,719
1,280
2,057
935
5,116
2,725
1,289
2,059
941
10
27
12
1
124
47
17
49
433
201
91
218
37
1,119
537
316
514
223
3,145
1,822
801
1,225
638
210
96
47
41
24
48
6
9
2
6
noir
14,084
16,333
19,404
17,395
15,383
1.216
1,152
1,965
1.140
730
1,228
1.164
1.984
1.143
733
5
6
1
1
14
12
56
123
83
134
205
58
240
393
398
258
141
805
593
1,271
614
488
28
62
32
37
lmberton
organton
19
3
3
;w Bern
ileigh
16.251
173.901
12,742
47.403
23.300
1,282
11,896
409
3.974
1,568
1,290
11,945
409
3,990
1,575
,1
5
76
1
18
8
14
339
88
39
90
732
84
301
69
342
2,284
43
1,038
485
789
7,712
266
2,401
916
41
737
124
50
8
49
lisbury
7
nford
16.981
19,509
10.4/9
15,359
46,016
1.492
1,721
666
931
5,543
1,496
1,721
670
933
5.583
11
8
7
2
5
30
14
25
11
11
97
122
54
72
37
202
407
390
152
262
1,453
856
1,188
404
551
3,483
85
53
24
63
267
4
rboro
omasville
tlmington
2
40
nston.Sa.etn
147,235
12,377
12,536
17
109
369
1,964
3,107
6,247
564
159
NORTH DAKOTA
46,833
18,607
64,727
43,564
2.416
604
3,132
2,219
2,416
610
3,137
2,225
1
14
13
9
10
16
17
13
345
87
355
284
1,942
480
2,568
1,803
102
20
162
101
"t
16.296
36,698
11,852
515
1,710
373
519
1,712
373
2
2
3
3
10
56
156
61
425
1.461
291
26
73
12
est Fargo
OHIO
iron
liance
nherst
226,877
lo]564
19,659
17,598
1,608
366
416
17,839
427
1,487
25
163
6
3
676
29
6
1,581
155
6
35
3,295
393
13
58
10.571
978
329
301
1,287
47
9
21
241
hens
20,995
13,369
28,456
17,528
35,128
781
251
1,702
196
981
782
251
198
998
1
1
15
1
4
39
38
1
226
5
2
71
46
271
47
212
609
191
1.075
132
741
54
11
76
10
19
1
rberton
y Village
avercreek Township
2
17
dford
dford Heights
rea
ue Ash
14,923
12,374
19,054
13,588
10,805
640
489
606
546
570
642
606
550
575
'
1
1
2
7
4
13
20
3
33
11
6
3
63
53
134
143
94
441
304
379
361
460
104
90
67
14
8
2
5
ardman Township
wling Green
42,049
24,508
10.645
10,844
10.923
1,771
829
163
156
199
1.771
829
166
159
2
1
7
3
31
6
3
2
34
17
6
3
26
252
153
47
27
58
1,165
622
95
96
97
288
24
12
24
12
ookfield Township
unswick
cyrus
mbndge
28.643
13.375
12,983
431
643
596
440
647
}
I
1
8
5
42
8
2
60
89
95
283
520
476
36
16
21
9
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
Cily by Stale
Population
3f
Modified'
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
W
Motor
A-
OHIO — Continued
Canton
Centerville
89,098
19,579
5,742
594
5.829
597
8
67
2
269
297
7
1,448
98
3,265
457
388
25
Chillicolhe
Cincinnati
Circleville
Cleveland
Cleveland Heights
23,840
370,482
11,866
546,544
56,937
2,045
27,699
546
44,235
2,069
2,063
28,277
548
45,263
2,069
1
46
124
3
4
291
4
773
4
29
1,216
5
3,698
28
78
1,787
15
2,520
3
516
6,034
121
11,928
358
1,352
17,169
374
13,453
1,216
65
1,156
27
11,739
457
1
Columbus
Cuyahoga Falls
Dayton
Defiance
Delaware
566,115
42,416
181,159
16,099
19,391
46,552
1,691
16,569
715
927
46,958
1,708
16,878
718
932
78
51
1
550
219
6
2,255
25
1,428
9
8
2,265
118
904
8
12
12,121
284
4,026
143
182
26,491
1,159
8,992
523
672
2,792
94
949
32
46
Delhi Township
East Cleveland
29,996
11,612
36,696
22,131
57,192
468
449
2,599
503
1,897
482
449
2,625
513
1,913
1
7
5
36
7
28
5
3
192
1
43
6
2
127
13
49
67
92
713
125
632
375
323
870
317
916
10
27
654
40
224
Elyna
5
Englewood .
Euclid
11,119
57,985
28,652
32,484
457
2,476
898
1,772
457
2,488
898
1,777
3
4
6
7
50
12
20
7
34
27
20
69
5
73
443
138
385
105
332
1,635
692
1,198
375
318
32
93
58
Fairfield
1
10,627
17,317
20,222
11,975
33.694
561
592
542
456
1,022
569
593
459
1,030
5
9
10
9
21
9
27
4
9
110
126
161
113
69
230
372
349
388
344
501
49
38
22
22
154
Fremont
Galion
Garfield Heights
1
1
7
5
2
5
Girard
12,792
13,126
12,559
17,442
63,967
321
304
659
615
5,152
311
670
616
5,223
7
8
3
3
10
139
3
6
10
26
408
70
116
100
1,231
182
196
515
435
3,075
40
27
14
242
Goshen Township
Greenville
Grove City
Hamilton
1
1
2
50
Jackson Township
Kent
Kettering
Lakewood
Lancaster
29,267
27,849
60,188
60,531
34,710
1,311
1,183
2,738
1,984
1,980
1,318
1,193
2,766
1,997
2
5
17
11
3
37
22
27
37
14
32
32
155
33
375
217
235
482
376
267
923
813
1,912
1,341
1,230
97
70
145
185
91
Liberty Township
Lima
Madison Township (Montgomery County)
13,369
46,049
72,789
16,892
22,016
657
3,462
2,259
290
1,531
3,521
2,273
290
1,540
3
4
35
49
5
14
132
48
2
40
313
64
67
85
795
800
58
268
406
2,087
1,138
200
1,075
143
97
156
23
74
Madison Township (Lake County)
15.558
51,887
28,703
16,509
524
3,761
766
424
3,793
766
428
2,264
'
3
34
3
6
15
1
78
19
9
44
20
467
36
39
22
108
1,038
158
97
614
361
2,010
376
244
1,496
31
133
174
28
58
Maple Heights
Marietta
30.801
16,268
20,202
42,854
1.529
822
681
1.494
1,548
829
686
2
16
5
1
30
14
14
155
5
35
291
110
66
204
954
647
455
1,113
81
48
140
124
Miamisbure
Miami Township
Middlcburg Heights
Middletown
Montgomery
17.769
15,395
43,791
11,190
41,276
691
729
2.515
357
1,669
698
731
2,534
357
3
3
7
2
11
1
14
2
43
2
35
46
31
143
97
551
325
459
496
1,800
296
1.147
31
111
76
13
122
New Philadelphia
Niles
17,018
22,467
852
1.082
855
1
1
\
5
15
29
34
213
184
570
721
28
125
able 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
s:
Msr*
total
total
246
249
436
436
1,448
1,453
509
513
360
360
394
395
1,360
1,361
965
779
782
2,666
2.706
478
478
233
236
808
811
1,151
1,157
1,239
245
416
417
1.116
1.129
330
330
1,950
1,958
144
144
1,849
1,861
967
202
467
481
745
748
1,340
6,158
6,204
1,162
818
822
809
815
502
504
1,055
497
505
927
930
27,415
27,890
624
630
985
996
1,739
1,760
431
434
1,299
1,314
408
462
469
299
301
466
468
2,915
926
943
572
577
757
762
1,048
1.051
459
466
1,495
1.503
367
378
732
735
369
372
927
932
663
670
1,162
1.177
OHIO — Continued
'orth Canton
orth College Hill
orth Olmsted
orth Ridgeville
orwalk
orwood
xford
arma
erkins Township
errysburg
erry Township
ortsmouth
andolph Township
eading
eynoldsburg
ilem
uidusky
:ven H.lls
haker Heights
tiaronville
tieffield Lake
suth Euclid
pringdale
pringfield
teubenville
trongsville
ylvania Township
allmadge
iffin
roy
'nion Township (Butler County)
'nion Township (Clermont County)
diversity Heights
'pper Arlington
ermilion
Wadsworth
Warrensville Heights
Washington Court House
/est Carrolllon
Westerville
Westlake
Whitehall
/ickliffe
/illoughby
Wilmington
booster
/orthington
14.859
10,798
36.021
11.955
14,483
25,382
18,672
16,649
90,225
10,400
10,696
32,652
20,063
24,446
12,433
12,389
22,390
12,620
30,597
13,189
31.452
10,646
10,431
15,700
25,135
10,869
70,079
14,363
19,401
343,939
19,374
26,451
29.912
15,490
36,067
10,946
12,702
11,203
15,064
54,057
16,352
12,639
19.774
10,556
19,468
18,721
24,093
97
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by State
,,,„
sc
Modified'
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
-a-
v2&
Arso,
OHIO— Continued
Youngstown
108,042
6,746
33
77
393
951
2,314
1,739
1,239
28,337
1,853
18
35
78
464
1,159
99
OKLAHOMA
Ada
16,953
1,233
1.250
6
8
94
311
749
65
Altus
23,837
1,103
1,110
3
2
14
25
338
675
46
Ardmore
24,898
2,072
2,080
4
4
19
85
502
1,343
115
Bartlesville
35,784
1,971
1,994
7
24
40
376
1,432
92
Bethany
Broken Arrow
22,148
1,190
1,191
1
18
20
243
796
112
47,072
1,963
1,984
11
11
39
542
1,164
196
Chtckasha
17,056
1,305
1,322
3
6
13
92
282
820
89
Claremore
14,405
738
742
2
1
7
48
210
405
65
Clinton
11,593
843
847
1
3
24
54
249
466
46
Del City
27,108
2,377
2,392
3
20
70
650
1,308
285
Duncan
23,276
1,368
1,381
2
7
273
931
37
Durant
12,830
1,167
1,169
1
1
7
75
294
718
71
Edmond
46,261
2,085
2,115
15
8
15
34
587
1,257
169
Elk City
14,541
642
645
2
2
6
29
161
402
40
El Reno
17,260
847
857
3
1
18
32
265
454
74
Enid
52,614
4,385
4,415
7
22
48
196
1,313
2,663
136
Guthrie
12,162
855
871
1
3
9
28
269
475
70
Lawton
85,812
5,914
5,974
5
56
188
380
1,654
3,280
351
McAlester
18,457
1,050
1,063
8
5
36
330
588
83
Miami
14,219
805
2
1
23
151
581
47
Midwest City
53,499
4,951
4.965
4
14
84
179
1,126
2,986
558
Moore
40,325
2,558
2.569
1
9
48
101
698
1,487
214
Muskogee
42,883
3,317
3,347
3
21
63
270
899
1,762
299
Norman
75.511
4,665
4,675
2
20
70
74
1,415
2,752
332
Oklahoma City
444,119
57,394
57,887
60
425
1,484
2,270
17,048
29,404
6,703
Okmulgee
16,225
1,412
1,421
11
17
91
314
781
198
Ponca City
28,677
1,108
1,113
3
11
10
40
294
679
71
Sand Springs
14,702
855
875
3
1
6
23
233
499
90
Sapulpa
17.555
814
854
2
1
15
14
229
474
79
Shawnee
27,992
2,712
2,727
2
11
18
110
853
1,536
182
Stillwater
38,125
1,601
1,610
10
11
75
332
1,072
101
Tahlequah
11,246
512
1
1
4
19
110
324
53
Tulsa
375,335
35,984
36,172
40
272
858
2,125
9.374
16,647
6,668
Village
12,009
799
805
1
5
17
10
166
543
57
Warr Acres
10.472
958
960
3
14
17
215
652
57
Weatherford
12,400
420
424
1
1
16
124
257
21
Woodward
15,351
597
610
2
4
33
153
375
30
Yukon
22.539
974
974
4
19
11
277
592
71
OREGON
Albany
28,322
2,078
2,105
2
9
29
20
591
1,287
140
Ashland
15,294
832
838
4
8
37
169
565
49
Beaverton
33,758
2,402
2,412
8
61
6
541
1,664
122
Bend
17,768
1,664
1,667
2
6
8
9
290
1,284
65
Coos Bay
15,037
1.241
1,253
2
11
14
25
357
752
80
Corvallts
40,055
2,341
2,348
7
13
56
551
1,635
79
Eugene
102,502
8,649
8,685
8
29
142
153
2.185
5,720
412
Forest Grove
11,707
772
776
1
3
7
19
189
528
25
Grants Pass
15,838
2,062
2,079
1
4
22
23
362
1,574
76
Gresham
36,606
2,378
2.392
1
14
53
73
772
1,267
198
Hillsboro
30,295
1.610
1,623
1
15
21
8
448
1.043
74
Keizer
19.776
1,143
1,146
1
7
14
18
249
812
42
Klamath Falls
18,352
1.947
1,958
1
9
30
77
511
1,248
71
ible 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986— Continued
OREGON— Continued
Grande
ke Oswego
lwaukie
wberg
egon i_it
ndlelon
rtl.ii ,1
seburg
ringfield
e Dalles
alatin
St Linn
wdburn
PENNSYLVANIA
ington Township
iquippa
lentown
ton Township
Idwin Borough
nsalem Township
thlehem Township
wmsburg Town
idford
Mitwood
tier.
tier Township
rlisle
rnegie
[iter Township
ambersburg
ellenham Township
inberry Township
mru Township
rry Township
ylestown Township
it Hempfield Township
it Nornton Township
it Pennsboro Township
zabeth Township
unaus
hrata
Us Township
10,582
15,048
42,323
18,086
11,467
14,963
14,304
368,439
16,208
91,123
40,348
11,088
18.806
10,857
13,008
11,368
58.905
16,309
103,801
54,544
14,922
24,006
56,592
15,715
69,901
12,593
10.505
11,280
16,757
18,131
10,219
10,397
16,183
35,350
12,454
11,957
18.030
12,275
16,523
16,721
13,149
26,041
13,816
16,216
11,147
1,293
769
65,654
..!«
1,237
6,049
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986— Continued
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Greensburg
Hanover
17,058
14,855
Hanover Township
Harrisburg
Harrison Township
Haverford Township
Hazleton
12,456
52,007
12,666
51,782
26,089
Hermitage
Hilltown Township
Hopewell Township
Horsham Township
Indiana
17,179
10,212
14,115
16,868
15,192
Jeannette
Johnstown
Kingston
Lancaster
Lancaster Township
12,563
33.105
15,573
56,208
11,204
Lansdale
Lansdowne
Latrobe
17,422
11,659
10.149
26,304
12,737
20.463
12,796
36,094
19,691
Lower Moreland Township
Lower Paxton Township
Lower Providence Township
Lower Southampton
Manheim Township
Manor Township
Marple Township
Meadville
19,004
26,814
13,566
22,739
14.832
Middletown
Middletown Township
Millcreek Township
Monessen
Moon Township
10.369
38,291
45,190
10,975
20,444
Morrisville
Mountaintop Regional
Mount Lebanon
Muhlenberg Township
Munhall
10,298
12,608
33,601
12,699
14,082
Murrysville
Nanticoke
16,316
12,693
10,783
32,072
17.624
New Kensington
Newtown Township
Norristown
Northern York Regional
North Huntingdon Township
North Middleton Township
11.688
34.355
32,822
30,777
10,470
North Versailles Township
Oil City
Palmer Township
Penn Township
Peters Township
12,998
13,643
13,946
16,653
13,834
Philadelphia
Phoenix ville
1,645,144
14,060
ible 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
negligent
slaughter
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
ttsburgh
ains Township
ymouth Township
idnor Township
chland Township
dley Township
)ss Township
lisbury Township
ott Township
aler Township
amokin
ringettybury Township .... .
ringfield Township (Delaware County)
ringfield Township (Montgomery
County)
ring Garden Township
ring Township
rte College
squehanna Township
?atara Township
rissvale
edyffnn Township
5per Allen Township
>per Chichester Township
3per Dublin Township
jper Gwynedd Township
)per Merion Township
jper Providence Township
?per Saint Clair Township
jper Southampton Township
arminster Township
ashington
est Chester
est Goshen Township
est Manchester Township
est Mifflin
est Norriton Township
est Whiteland Township
hitehall
hitehall Township
hitemarsh Township
hue Oak
hitpain Township
ilkes-Barre
illiamsport
sadon
Kk
ark Township
402,204
11,394
25,294
17,034
27,896
78,290
13,598
33,313
35,006
12,510
19,254
32,902
10,021
16,998
20,100
24,600
19,649
10,800
12,720
24,520
13,613
11,239
14,822
22,484
10,152
26,076
10,630
18,974
15,982
36,179
11,57
18,31
18,490
17,47
13,037
25,372
14,519
10,417
14,657
21,508
14.918
10,029
13,070
49,270
32,236
12,189
32.380
329
259
391
2,047
1.44S
101
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by State
Population
£
Modified-
Index
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
vehicle
theft
Arson-
RHODE ISLAND
16,067
20,025
14,833
17.623
29,309
326
440
239
524
930
330
440
242
524
936
1
2
2
3
1
12
7
5
16
7
38
9
47
123
67
206
188
261
269
150
187
680
10
28
13
80
Burrillville
Central Falls
Coventry
Cranston
Cumberland
73,712
26,948
10,433
52,391
3,194
751
221
1,579
3,219
755
221
1,602
1
3
42
3
1
11
80
6
46
790
133
68
406
1,789
560
138
937
489
10
174
East Providence
17,396
17,742
12,694
29,974
823
683
625
2,332
824
685
625
2,341
2
5
1
11
3
6
39
9
8
15
56
155
160
226
452
426
450
347
1,580
228
54
35
193
Middletown
Narragansett
Newport
1
30,821
10,328
73,796
15,198
156,251
953
259
3,433
261
16,685
963
261
3,433
261
17,008
1
12
83
2
73
860
29
16
167
936
295
73
1,137
87
4,492
451
147
1,618
155
7,091
172
22
423
18
3,205
North Smithfield
3
18
Portsmouth
Providence
3
Smithfield
South Kingstown
Tiverton
Warren
Warwick
17,737
21,152
13,982
11,123
88,387
244
526
385
297
4,770
245
526
385
298
4,828
2
2
1
18
25
11
3
130
95
109
152
55
919
91
384
183
211
2,870
44
25
44
24
807
Westerly
West Warwick
19,365
28,316
499
932
499
935
2
2
1
4
5
45
133
213
323
595
35
72
SOUTH CAROLINA
Aiken
16,823
27,839
11,630
68,690
100,959
973
2,304
643
5,181
12,168
978
2,318
644
5,197
12,219
2
5
7
16
2
45
101
29
42
12
165
446
88
208
52
517
956
241
582
115
1,033
2,668
572
1,338
3,184
7,418
34
113
45
227
568
Anderson
Cayce
Charleston
Columbia
10
11
Conway
Easley
Florence
12,681
16,087
31,945
13,977
11,118
1,061
645
2,724
787
920
1,066
648
2,739
797
926
1
1
2
2
28
15
10
9
117
12
28
145
66
279
103
66
139
155
525
186
230
721
398
1.649
435
550
41
19
125
36
36
Georgetown
23,285
58,703
22,696
12.417
13,920
590
6,283
1.749
1,108
503
591
6,324
1,759
1,116
511
11
2
2
1
8
20
18
5
7
7
184
21
17
7
26
579
365
84
19
126
1,257
358
255
150
390
3.927
929
672
297
33
305
56
73
22
Greenwood
Greer
Hanahan
Lancaster
Laurens
Mount Pleasant
Myrtle Beach
NewbeiTy
10,265
10,839
20,160
25,843
10,263
882
535
1,252
4,169
389
535
1,258
4,173
390
6
5
10
2
5
15
69
4
178
37
58
61
82
170
122
210
1.187
59
489
351
901
'227
24
12
212
14
North Augusta
North Charleston
Orangeburg
Rock Hill
Simpson ville
15,388
68,308
15,842
38,622
11,302
477
6,295
1,557
3,676
323
479
6,339
1,569
3,692
323
4
5
52
12
20
2
13
259
42
65
5
48
600
127
408
37
125
1,525
375
709
85
257
3,382
933
2.300
180
28
472
67
170
14
4
Spartanburg
Summemlle
44,914
13,635
4,670
964
4,697
969
7
25
122
14
484
56
1.031
212
2,796
625
205
53
2
102
able 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued
imter
est Columbia
SOUTH DAKOTA
MixJilied*
xrdeen 25,844
ookings 15,075
iiron 12,418
itchell 13,936
12,441
ipid City 49,300
Falls 88,050
irmillion 10,038
kton
3.870
4,455
373
TENNESSEE
irtlett
entwood
istol
lattanooga
arksville
eveland
ilumbia
tokeville
rersburg
st Ridge
anklin
tllatin
:rmanlown
■eeneville
imboldt
:kson
hnson City
ngspon
loxville
12,312
21.044
11,275
24,023
167,4
59,602
27,422
27,550
22,:
15,1
21,337
16,383
18,467
27.067
14,590
10,070
4,517
2,508
2,133
12,033
wrenceburg
nryville
:Minnville
smphis
illington
urfreesboro .
340
65,651
498
902
2.311
112.848
23.239
11,713
19,286
7,435
2,285
560
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by Slate
Population
3f
Modified"
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
'="■
theft
A,on-
TEXAS— Continued
AmariUo
169,927
13,865
13,984
21
81
275
510
3,653
8,656
669
11
Andrews
13,601
297
298
35
76
175
11
Angleton
15,832
789
790
1
4
2
51
202
489
40
Arlington
223,106
20,235
20,319
22
120
518
790
4,475
12,263
2,047
8
Athens
11,372
1,163
1,164
2
7
10
48
347
710
39
Austin
414,220
45,856
46,096
48
388
1,124
1,107
12,454
28,469
2,266
24
Balch Springs
Bay City
17,818
1,559
1,600
10
24
30
482
886
127
4
18,567
1,588
1,591
1
5
16
124
323
1,039
80
Baytown
63,308
4,356
4,381
7
12
104
115
1,221
2,342
555
2
Beaumont
128,706
10,892
10,936
14
105
450
542
3,490
5,736
555
Bedford
32,375
2,467
2,467
2
18
43
38
550
1,643
173
Beeville
16,670
712
713
!
2
5
52
251
376
25
Bellaire
15,469
691
699
2
25
10
142
445
67
Belton
12,420
684
691
4
7
20
172
452
29
Benbrook
17,696
520
520
5
15
9
136
286
69
Big Spring
28,650
2,305
4
10
21
331
667
1,196
76
Borger
17,984
525
529
2
2
6
24
147
317
27
Brenham
13,351
11,316
604
732
604
737
3
2
5
5
13
72
85
170
488
453
12
27
Brownfield
Brownsville
98,783
9,065
9,077
6
24
155
1.116
2,098
4,568
1,098
1
Brownwood
20,618
1,518
1,525
2
9
6
43
308
1,097
53
Bryan
61,550
4,550
4,560
4
46
80
310
1,382
2,522
206
1
Burkburnett
11,503
340
340
5
15
97
207
16
Burleson
15,230
866
872
2
17
3
242
526
76
Canyon
11,637
242
244
10
48
164
20
Carrollton
55,131
4,517
4,536
*
15
59
41
1,404
2,731
263
1
Cedar Hill
10,086
1,000
1,001
6
9
23
447
469
46
Cleburne
22,342
1,095
1,106
1
1
6
24
103
870
90
1
College Station
47,741
3,066
3,068
12
30
87
535
2.261
141
Conroe
19,765
1,935
1,949
2
17
34
210
371
1,144
157
1
Copperas Cove
21,984
1,039
1,046
3
8
11
35
265
672
45
Corpus Christi
269,260
23,583
23,739
35
204
362
754
6.247
14.742
1,239
15
Corsicana
24,466
1,989
2,015
5
20
55
47
516
1.231
115
2
Dallas
1,016,488
153,926
154,863
347
1,255
9,289
8,384
37,703
80,734
16,214
93
Deer Park
25,601
651
655
2
7
18
226
318
80
Del Rio
35,893
2,184
2,189
5
7
17
167
564
1,275
149
Denison
25,285
2,518
2,551
5
26
260
408
1,703
112
3
Denton
48,073
5,962
5,962
6
31
77
296
1,355
3,863
334
De Soto
20,439
1,899
1,908
9
30
16
566
1,113
165
Donna
11,880
647
648
1
5
35
372
208
26
Dumas
13,459
283
283
3
65
208
7
Duncanville
33,275
2,135
2,182
1
5
42
15
608
1,278
186
4
Eagle Pass
Edinburg
25,142
1,332
1,336
3
42
302
925
60
31,334
2,156
2,171
1
1
8
103
665
1,266
112
1
El Campo
El Paso
11,154
692
692
6
42
185
435
24
483,925
37,773
38,205
46
198
1,039
3,451
9,190
21,265
2,584
43
Ennis
13,202
743
744
1
2
4
16
222
441
57
Euless
29,100
2,264
2,277
2
8
52
59
506
1,445
192
1
Farmers Branch
27,612
2,034
2,039
2
4
25
25
485
1,310
183
Forest Hill
13,744
950
968
1
6
39
51
271
468
114
1
Fort Stockton
10,389
403
403
1
4
22
73
273
30
Fort Worth
432,542
72,015
72,403
200
559
3,373
3,738
19,257
35,334
9.554
38
Freeport
12,949
1,103
1,105
5
9
15
31
294
692
57
Friendswood
18,345
638
645
1
6
47
197
343
44
Gainesville
14,676
809
809
1
5
26
202
510
65
Galena Park
10,389
209
218
2
63
117
27
Galveston
65,085
6,930
6,995
7
66
375
593
1,711
3,676
502
6
Garland
167,157
10,437
10,504
15
72
202
235
3,285
5.958
670
6
Georgetown
12,867
581
583
1
2
6
16
127
415
14
Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
54,112
12,491
16,031
,779,677
11,931
31,460
1,045
168,150
2,025
1,049
170,035
2,027
1,630
35,894
125,264
10,853
13,383
10,315
3,067
13.167
523
768
3,075
17,739
12,665
58,080
31,248
21,082
5,196
1,788
804
5,263
1,795
807
16,378
12,837
18,222
24,885
113,390
23,929
11,307
15,259
24,845
76,441
886
3,522
5,996
186,272
31.944
11,199
26,036
80,404
10,458
1,533
569
1,030
19,022
13,842
80,606
101,362
16,364
1,460
675
8.819
5,471
2,273
500
29,859
32,401
12,189
29,991
17,743
26,436
38,565
113,404
27,101
18,940
23,241
27,311
124,477
16,368
13,673
2,083
2,926
10,575
2,755
1,422
3,337
7,579
1,015
2,947
10.644
2,781
1,720
1,429
3,370
7,653
1,017
770
105
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by State
Population
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
Murder
negligent
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
Arson*
TEXAS— Continued
Piano
97,268
6,014
6,039
5
18
55
59
1,372
4,140
365
Port Arthur
66,872
3,820
3.842
16
28
130
234
1,124
2,165
123
Portland
13,274
490
491
6
11
84
365
24
Port Lavaca
12,885
511
513
2
7
26
107
355
14
Port Neches
14,955
452
454
2
3
8
141
276
22
Raymondville
10,519
344
2
1
1
53
137
140
10
Richardson
80,320
4,740
4,784
1
15
98
50
1.108
3,146
322
Richmond
16,618
438
439
2
8
34
153
207
34
Robstown
13,903
825
827
3
43
342
407
30
Rosenberg
20,373
1,724
1.764
2
9
32
136
402
1,057
86
Round Rock
18,681
1,568
1,571
1
46
19
58
315
1,081
48
Rowlett
11,031
678
682
8
5
52
281
301
31
San Angelo
88,008
5,143
5,143
2
40
54
315
1.086
3,432
214
San Antonio
879,332
100,209
100,927
162
805
3,262
2.008
29.194
56,648
8,130
7
San Benito
21,593
1,250
1,251
1
11
13
75
352
738
60
San Marcos
26,385
2,423
2,434
2
11
36
151
490
1,623
110
Seguin
19,724
1,912
1,916
4
8
16
249
490
1,096
49
Sherman
32,571
3,230
3,244
3
15
47
102
770
2,118
175
Snyder
14,778
356
356
2
2
1
37
41
260
13
South Houston
15,155
985
985
1
5
32
19
171
617
140
Stephenville
13,241
729
732
4
3
17
180
495
30
Sugar Land
Sulphur Springs
Sweetwater
15,544
428
436
126
249
34
14,416
682
689
3
5
31
173
407
63
13,290
619
619
3
73
146
368
25
Taylor
11,526
698
702
2
4
11
35
180
439
27
Temple
46,998
3,376
3,388
6
50
60
56
834
2,204
166
Terrell
14,558
1,106
1,116
5
5
33
37
316
634
76
Texarkana
34,339
3,445
3,466
5
25
43
179
1.006
2.036
151
Texas City
45,440
4,026
4,066
7
3
109
218
1.105
2.346
238
The Colony
Tyler
22,537
76,188
1.128
1,129
2
16
323
756
30
9,098
9,120
13
87
143
333
2,213
5.842
467
Universal City
University Park
12,182
23,870
722
727
3
33
171
478
37
1,056
1,058
1
6
20
166
821
41
Uvalde
15,555
561
561
1
24
152
345
39
Vernon
13,942
671
1
3
14
378
26
Victoria
57,503
4,220
4,249
2
25
58
314
1,207
2,463
151
Vidor
13,704
686
692
2
16
24
214
391
39
Village
21,150
287
289
1
2
2
5
72
177
28
Waco
108,649
11,784
11,818
16
69
247
609
3,748
6.537
558
Watauga
17,529
735
737
2
5
24
202
453
49
Waxahachie
16,441
1,439
1,454
2
6
24
89
367
845
106
Weatherford
14,659
1,225
1,230
1
5
12
25
354
721
107
Weslaco
23,667
2,084
2,088
11
90
595
1.257
131
West University Place
13,527
528
529
1
22
3
112
346
44
White Settlement
16,266
852
854
4
1
7
12
160
583
85
Wichita Falls
103,188
9,071
9,209
17
65
278
309
2,451
5.475
476
1
UTAH
American Fork
15,178
580
580
,
1
15
65
480
18
Bountiful
34,584
1,137
1,144
5
42
194
858
34
Brigham City
16,464
627
628
1
25
78
494
29
Cedar City
12,433
388
388
2
1
12
60
285
28
Clearfield
22,036
632
640
2
6
24
108
466
26
Kaysville .
11,859
347
347
1
10
53
273
10
31,509
1,519
1,553
2
2
7
230
1,173
63
Logan
29,000
1,224
1,224
1
7
2
84
147
926
57
Midvale
11,743
1,021
1,021
1
7
10
44
163
746
50
Murray
27,148
3,195
3,196
'
6
27
73
480
2,486
122
Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
UTAH— Continued
M.^HleJ'
orth Ogde
gden
10,557
68.737
61,378
13,068
10,261
oy...
Jt Lake City
74,740
22,668
16,680
166,182
64.014
1,265
20,282
2,388
rath Ogden
luth Salt Lake
lanish Fork
iringville
Valley
mningtun
attleboro
irlington
jlchester
10,101
17,026
12,331
38,599
ltland
uth Burlington
ringfield
eaandria
exandna State Police
'lington
■lington State Police
acksburg
istol
istol State Police
tarlottesville
larlottesville State Police
tesapeake
lesapeake State Police
iristiansburg
ilonial Heights
ilonial Heights State Police
inville State Police
Wax City
irfax City State Police
edericksburg
edericksburg State Police
ont Royal
impton
tmpton State Police
irrisonburg
:rndon
109,902
158,344
31,252
19,029
41,681
21,036
19,550
2,182
1
2,963
ipewell
esburg
nchburg
24,928
10,495
69,105
107
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
Modified'
negligent
slaughter
VIRGINIA— Continued
Martinsville
Newport News .
Newport News Stale Police
Norfolk
Norfolk State Police
Petersburg
Petersburg State Police
Poquoson
Portsmouth
Portsmouth State Police
Radford
Radford State Police
Richmond
Richmond State Police
Roanoke
Roanoke State Police
Salem
Salem State Police
Staunton
Staunton State Police
Suffolk
Suffolk State Police
Vienna
Virginia Beach
Virginia Beach Stale Police
Waynesboro
Williamsburg
Williamsburg State Police
Winchester
Winchester State Police
WASHINGTON
Auburn
Bellevue
Bellingham
Bremerton
Centralia
Des Moines
Edmonds
Ellensburg
Everett
Kelso
Kennewick
Kent
Kirkland
Longview
Lynnwood
Mercer Island
Moses Lake
Mountlake Terrace
Mount Vernon
Oak Harbor
Olympia
Pasco
13,785
224.443
103,394
24.878
22,457
17,697
10,065
29,855
80,657
46,306
36,139
12,239
13,465
28,787
11,891
58,254
10,973
40,044
26,878
19,036
15,079
30,227
23,737
21,310
11,119
16,438
14,534
12,421
18,257
27
7,995
18,369
28
K.I (13
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
WASHINGTON— Continued
Port Angeles
Pullman
Puyallup
Redmond
Renton
Richland
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Vancouver
Walla Walla
Wenatchee
Yakima
WEST VIRGINIA
Beckley
Bluefield
Charleston
Clarksburg
Fairmont
Huntington
Martinsburg
Morgantown
Moundsville
Parkersburg
Saint Albans
South Charleston
Vienna
Weirton
Wheeling
WISCONSIN
\ppleton
\shwaubenon Village
Heaver Dam
Seloit
Brookfield
Brown Deer
Caledonia
Chippewa Falls
Cudahy
De Pere
Bau Claire
Fond du Lac
Franklin
31endale
jreen Bay
3reendale
jreenfield
lanesville
Kenosha
La Crosse
Madison
Manitowoc
Marinette
Uarshfield
17,427
24,022
19,073
28,184
34,240
33.916
501,279
177,893
163,614
44,536
26,246
18,182
50.228
32,811
51,708
75,958
3,901
1,517
67,740
15,561
22,365
3,742
2,71
20,091
940
15,012
493
58,358
6,874
21,014
587
22.433
939
60,043
4,327
12.931
1,125
27,312
1,325
62.598
14,973
2,388
1,118
13,981
610
34,177
3,216
33,483
1,220
13,093
484
21,837
422
12.521
482
19.448
931
15,734
453
54,113
2,974
36,141
1,691
18,630
412
1,53
68,091
15,685
22,503
3,765
2,738
2,024
7,694
3,017
11,202
1,575
41,625
9,399
12.963
2,216
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
City by State
Index
Modified*
Crime
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
"ff
5
Arson-
WISCONSIN— Continued
Menasha
14,715
767
769
21
172
565
9
Menasha Town
13,049
27,126
421
774
421
777
4
1
3
12
114
168
281
553
13
37
Menomonee Falls
Menomonie
12,899
843
850
1
2
3
110
712
15
Mequon
Merrill
16,275
226
227
1
1
31
181
12
10,053
454
454
4
65
382
2
Middleton
12,955
426
426
2
3
26
72
311
12
Milwaukee1
623,278
48,909
49,209
83
444
2,207
3,401
8,417
28,051
6,306
30
Monroe
10,311
397
400
1
2
1
74
301
18
Muskego
Neenah
15,724
266
266
56
202
8
22,636
1,000
1,006
1
1
4
4
160
805
25
New Berlin
30,537
616
631
2
5
22
132
435
20
1
Oak Creek
17,945
604
607
1
1
13
93
468
28
Onalaska
10,328
388
389
3
1
7
36
336
5
Oshkosh
50,349
3,088
3,099
5
11
42
443
2,520
67
1
Pleasant Prairie
12,535
321
323
11
60
233
15
Racine
83,767
7,253
7,359
5
76
329
566
2,033
3,987
257
10
Saint Francis
10,095
365
368
1
3
10
104
226
21
Sheboygan
47,879
2,450
2,465
6
11
49
422
1,875
87
1
Shorewood
14,859
544
546
1
36
13
148
326
20
South Milwaukee
21,008
748
769
2
5
29
204
480
28
2
Stevens Point
21,719
1,486
1,492
1
5
2
32
255
1,154
37
Two Rivers
13,284
474
476
1
8
67
384
14
Watertown
18,287
505
509
2
4
104
375
16
Waukesha
51,783
1,046
1,058
1
5
11
29
146
797
57
1
Wausau
31,944
2,199
2,216
4
9
41
366
1,721
58
1
Wauwatosa
51,090
1,968
1,974
1
6
48
14
296
1,453
150
West Bend
21,780
937
939
2
23
47
846
19
Whitefish Bay
14,655
402
403
2
7
9
34
338
12
Whitewater
11,429
441
444
2
51
379
9
Wisconsin Rapids
18,984
1,066
1.069
4
46
185
806
25
WYOMING
Casper
Cheyenne
49,160
3,143
3,162
13
30
160
770
2,042
128
1
50,495
2,945
2,953
7
10
45
431
2,361
78
Evanston
12,990
814
816
2
3
4
112
104
548
41
Gillette
20,409
962
968
8
11
18
140
754
31
Green River
13,723
719
719
1
2
58
109
536
13
Laramie
25,043
1,063
1,064
1
2
7
77
943
33
Rawlins
11,044
591
596
1
2
6
7
122
435
18
Rock Springs
20,909
1,692
1,699
11
16
180
301
1,073
111
Sheridan
16,420
558
566
2
1
6
61
458
30
Aggravated assault and burglary figures are not comparable to prior years.
2Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Poh<
with national UCR guidelines. Forcible rapes for Illinois agencies are shown only if the counts were supported by supplemental reports.
^Aggravated assault figures are not comparable to prior years.
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1986
• Arson is shown only if 12 months of arson data were received. Leaders (...) indicate zero data.
University/College
Violent Crime
Murder
negligent
slaughter
ALABAMA
Auburn University:
Main Campus
Montgomery
Jacksonville State University
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa
ARIZONA
Arizona State University
Arizona Western College
Central Arizona College
Northern Arizona University
Pima Community College
University of Arizona
Yavapai College
ARKANSAS
University of Arkansas:
Fayetteville
Little Rock
Medical Science
CALIFORNIA
Cabrillo College
California State College:
Bakersfield
San Bernardino
Stanislaus
California State Polytechnic Universit
Pomona
San Luis Obispo
California State University:
Chico
Dominguez Hills
Fullerton
Hayward
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Northndge
Sacramento
College of Mann
College of the Sequoias
Contra Costa Community College
Foothill Deanza Community College
Humboldt State University
Merced College
San Diego State University
San Francisco State University
San Jose City College
San Jose State University
Sonoma State University
University of California:
Berkeley
Davis
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
Los Angeles
Riverside
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
West Valley College
Yosemite Community College
I7.t>lh
4.252
6,246
13.JW
2,211
10,106
10,042
25.478
2.61b
4.42.S
2,157
14,860
13.041
5,835
14,231
17.204
9,381
23,798
14,026
21,501
18,472
3,486
4,359
3,158
12.066
5.530
3,442
27,424
4,205
29,745
18,639
12,244
0
ft
33,064
4,605
(')
13,884
3,632
16,587
6,929
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1986 — Continued
Murder
COLORADO
Adams State College
Arapahoe Community College
Auraria Higher Education Center
Colorado State University
Red Rocks Community College
University of Colorado:
Boulder
Colorado Springs
Medical Center
University of Denver
University of Northern Colorado
University of Southern Colorado
CONNECTICUT
Central Connecticut State University
Eastern Connecticut State University
University of Connecticut:
Avery Point
Health Center
Main Campus
Western Connecticut State University
Yale University
21,216
3,640
C)
5,769
8,116
3,680
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:
Saint Petersburg
Sarasota
University of West Florida
GEORGIA
Albany State College
Cherokee College
Georgia Institute of Technology
Georgia Southern College
Georgia Southwestern College
Georgia State University
North Georgia College
University of Georgia
Valdosta State College
West Georgia College
ILLINOIS5
Black Hawk College
Chicago State University
College of DuPage
Eastern Illinois University
Governors State University
Illinois State University
Joilet Junior College
Lake County College
Northeastern Illinois Slate University
Northern Illinois University
Southern Illinois University:
Carbondale
Edwardsville
Thornton Community College
Triton College
11,583
32,367
3,681
(4)
(*)
(')
4,072
23,260
5,422
4,999
3,576
5,158
11,549
9,748
2,314
18,693
4,926
4,544
6,541
20,169
8,222
3,937
8,662
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1986 — Continued
University/College
Violent Crime
negligent
ILLINOIS5— Continued
University of Illinois:
Chicago
Urbana
Western Illinois University
William Rainey Harper College
INDIANA
iana University:
Bloomington
Gary
Indianapolis
New Albany
Iowa State University
University of Iowa
University of Northern Iowa
KANSAS
Empona State University
Kansas State University,
Manhattan
Kansas University Medical Center
Pittsburg State University
University of Kansas
Wichita State University
KENTUCKY
Eastern Kentucky University
Morehead State University
Murray State University
Northern Kentucky University
University of Kentucky
University of Louisville
Western Kentucky University
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University,
Baton Rouge
Louisiana Tech University
Northeast Louisiana University
Southeastern Louisiana University
MAINE
University of Maine, Orono
University of Southern Maine
MARYLAND
Bowie State College
Coppin 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
20,730
34,410
9,915
29,
2,888
(4)
2,834
(4:
25,929
10,003
10,543
4,629
6,124
5,988
17,259
13,738
9,139
9,451
9,790
7.7S4
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1986 — Continued
University/College
negligent
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston College
Framingham State College
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
North Adams State College
Northeastern University
University of Massachusetts:
Harbor Campus-Boston
Wentworth Institute of Technology
MICHIGAN
Central Michigan University
Delta College
Eastern Michigan University
Ferris State College
Grand Valley State College
Hope College
Lansing Community College
Macomb Community College
Michigan State University
Michigan Technological University
Northern Michigan University
Oakland University
Saginaw Valley State College
University of Michigan, Flint
Western Michigan University
MINNESOTA
University of Minnesota
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi State University
University of Mississippi
MISSOURI
University of Missouri:
Columbia
Saint Louis
Washington University
NEBRASKA
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
NEVADA
University of Nevada, Reno
NEW JERSEY
Brookdale Community College
Burlington County College
Essex 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
9,425
2,284
25,695
15,153
6,248
14,601
10,399
5,632
2,303
9,375
12,729
38,051
6,164
6,123
9,007
3,201
20,627
7,642
8,056
5,568
2,957
3,726
6,323
8,304
6,175
2,897
9,938
3,395
6,466
27,239
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1986 — Continued
Student
«
Violent Crime
Property'
Property Crime
University/College
negligent
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
>"■
theft
Arson-
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Jniversity of Medical and Dentistry:
Newark
Piscataway
William Paterson College
(4)
C)
6,896
54
1
3
21
33
1
3
574
120
5
494
37
108
75
6
7
NEW MEXICO
4,778
11,298
18,656
15
12
2
6
13
8
158
410
898
81
37
43
48
24
118
348
805
54
3
19
45
3
.
Jniversity of New Mexico .
4
NEW YORK
thaca College
5.386
6,426
2
1
'
246
316
8
63
238
253
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
NORTH CAROLINA
Appalachian State University
East Carolina University
Vorth Carolina State University. Raleigh
Jniversity of North Carolina:
9,366
13,375
20,057
1,982
20,243
9,248
5,377
5,369
10
53
22
3
9
2
2
1
1
3
8
45
220
479
1,061
67
657
265
244
5
99
163
24
37
86
10
214
377
861
43
595
177
229
3
37
25
2
5
1
7
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
1
19
2
9
4
Wilmington
Western Carolina University
NORTH DAKOTA
Jniversity of North Dakota
9,724
8
3
5
327
10
314
3
OHIO
Jowling Green University
Cleveland State University
Cuyahoga Community College
^akeland Community College
15.997
11,728
13,088
4,246
14,815
47,081
18.951
21.732
16,117
11,203
7
20
7
23
7
43
10
7
i
1
2
9
2
12
5
3
3
5
6
6
34
823
322
108
69
487
1,851
668
923
561
266
197
12
1
7
394
145
157
71
17
266
64
68
478
1,444
517
761
468
229
11
44
3
2
13
6
5
22
20
2
)hio State University
Jniversity of Akron
Jniversity of Cincinnati
Jniversity of Toledo
I'oungstown State University
5
OKLAHOMA
Central State University
Northeastern Oklahoma State University
Oklahoma State University
*utnam City Campus
rulsa Junior College
9,765
6,402
19,462
C)
7,484
2,195
5
7
1
4
7
150
147
513
109
48
105
30
48
126
42
10
110
94
374
64
48
83
10
5
13
3
12
3
Jniversity of Oklahoma:
Health Science Center
26
OREGON
Jregon State University
447
2
PENNSYLVANIA
Hoomsburg University
5,634
4,339
1,316
4,937
3,756
5,138
2
7
6
11
3
2
7
6
10
3
100
77
49
99
125
110
2
13
9
9
8
97
63
40
97
114
101
1
1
2
^lifomia University
1
.'
.
xlinboro University
115
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1986 — Continued
University/College
Violent Crime
negligent
slaughter
Property Crime
PENNSYI.V AMA— Continued
Elizabethtown College
Indiana University
Kutztown University
Lehigh University
Lock Haven University
Mansfield University
Millersville University
Pennsylvania State University:
Altoona Campus
Behrend College
Capital Campus
McKeesport
University Park
Shippensburg University
Slippery Rock University
University of Pittsburgh, Bradford
West Chester University
RHODE ISLAND
of Rhode Island
SOUTH CAROLINA
Clemson University
Medical University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina
TENNESSEE
East Tennessee State University
Middle Tennessee State University.
University of Tennessee:
Martin
Memphis
TEXAS
Angelo State University
Baylor University
Eastfield College
East Texas State University
Lamar University
McLennan Community College
Midwestern State University
North Harris County College
North Texas State University
Pan American University
Richland College
Southern Methodist University
South Plains College
Southwest Texas State University
Southwestern University
Stephen F. Austin State University
Sul Ross State University
Texas A & M University:
College Station
Galveston
Texas Arts & Industries
Texas Christian University
Texas College Osteo. Med
Texas Southern University
Texas State Technical Institute:
Waco
Texas Tech. University
Texas Tech. Health Science Center
Texas Woman's University
1,455
11,779
5,442
5,435
2,590
2,661
5,518
1,644
1,056
33,120
5,394
5,769
707
8,022
11,611
1,763
19,126
4,358
4,647
10,834
2,979
3,433
6,893
17,214
6,801
7,041
7,793
2,625
17,371
1,059
11,347
33,229
570
4,209
7,059
7
2
5
4
22
20
4
2
15
5
116
able 7. — Number of Offenses Known to tbe Police, Universities and Colleges, 1986 — Continued
niversity of Houston:
Central Campus
Clear Lake
Downtown Campus
niversity of Texas:
Arlington
Austin
Dallas
El Paso
Galveston
Houston
Permian Basin
San Antonio
Health Science Center, San Antonio
niversity of Texas Southwest
Medical School
UTAH
righam Young University
niversity of Utah
tah State University
tah Technical College:
Provo
Salt Lake
eber State College
VIRGINIA
jristopher Newport College
allege of William & Mary
eorge Mason University
mes Madison University
Migwood College
ary Washington College
Id Dominion University
idford University
tomas Nelson Community College
niversity of Richmond
niversity of Virginia
rginia Commonwealth University
rginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
WASHINGTON
aitral Washington University
istern Washington University
niversity of Washington
ashington State University
WEST VIRGINIA
uefield State College
mcord College
lenville State College
arshall University
est Liberty State College
est Virginia Institute of Technology
est Virginia State College
est Virginia University
WISCONSIN
uversity of Wisconsin:
Eau Claire
Green Bay
Madison
Milwaukee
4,572
11,569
(4)
ft
27,685
19,760
9,547
4,85
5,462
8,461
2,706
6,092
11,73
8,959
2,555
2,703
11,495
6,254
2,981
3,653
16,450
14,344
21,764
6,320
7,410
30,072
15,377
1,632
1.998
1,356
B,30«
2.236
:,50^
3.0-3
15.774
9,964
3,750
40,506
19,
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1986 — Continued
Student
?-"
Violent Cnme
"='
Property Crime
University/College
Murder
negligent
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
vehicle
Arson-
WISCONSIN— Continued
Oshkosh
9,233
3,628
9,715
9,003
3
2
236
64
152
272
17
18
235
129
249
1
6
5
WYOMING
University of Wyoming
,
figures provided by the U.S. Department of Education are for 1985, the most recent year available.
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.
*Student enrollment figures are not available.
'Forcible rape figures furnished to the state-level Uniform Cnme Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were not in accordance with
national UCR guidelines Forcible rapes for Illinois agencies are shown only if the counts were supported by supplemental repons. Leaders (...) indicate zero data
NOTE: Caution should be exercised in making any inter-campus compansons or ranking schools, as university/college cnme statistics are affected by a vanety of factors. These
include: demographic charactenstics of the surrounding community, ratio of male to female students, number of on-campus residents, accessibility of outside visitors, size of
118
rable 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986
The data shown in this table do not reflect county total
' Arson is shown only if 12 months of arson data were
offenses, including arson.
the sum of the Crime Index
County by State
Murder
negligent
Vutauga
Jaldwin
Jlounl
Calhoun
Albert
Sale
ilmore
Etowah
iouston
efferson
^auderdale
iladison
Mobile
ilontgomery
lussell
laint Clair
ARIZONA
Maricopa
ARKANSAS
:rawford
Mttenden
efferson
filler
"ulaski
C'AIIFORNIA
dameda
klameda Highway Patrol
dameda State Police
lutte
lutte Highway Patrol
lutte State Police
bntra Costa
Contra Costa Highway Patrol
lontra Costa State Police
:l Dorado
il Dorado Highway Patrol
2,661
8.872
Lent Highway Patro!
Lem State Police
.os Angeles
.c* Angeles Highway Patr
.os Angeles State Police
larin
4arin Highway Patrol
ierced
lerced Highway Patrol
lonterey
lonterey Highway Patrol
Japa Highway Patrol
)range Highway Patrol
119
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986— Continued
Crime
Index
total
.'odlfk-d*
Crime
total
Murder
negligent
Aggra-
vated
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Orange State Police
Placer
Placer Highway Patrol
Riverside
Riverside Highway Patrol
Riverside State 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 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
Santa Clara State Police
Santa Cruz
Santa Cruz Highway Patrol
Shasta Highway Patrol
Shasta State Police
Solano
Solano Highway Patrol
Solano State Police
Sonoma
Sonoma Highway Patrol
Sonoma State Police
Stanislaus
Stanislaus Highway Patrol
Stanislaus State Police
Sutter
Sutter Highway Patrol
Tulare Highway Patrol
Ventura
Ventura Highway Patrol
Yolo
Yolo Highway Patrol
Yolo State Police
Yuba
Yuba Highway Patrol
COLORADO
Adams
Boulder
El Paso
Jefferson
Larimer
Pueblo
Weld
DELAWARE
3,322
26,147
39
23,092
65
6,861
54
6
4,746
3,590
47
4,008
2,761
37
845
8
4,478
20
5,615
3
1,319
5,968
2,316
2,707
4,796
4,431
1,430
13
18
7,949
9,315
27
18
38
2,736
3,538
73
7
41
555
2,330
4,274
1,064
373
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986 — Continued
County by State
Modified*
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Aggra-
assault
FLORIDA
Alachua
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Clay
Collier
Dade
Escambia
Gadsden
Hernando
Hillsborough
Lee
Leon
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Nassau
Dkaloosa
Dsceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
^olk
saint Johns
Saint Lucie
Santa Rosa
Seminole
/olusia
GEORGIA
Harrow
3ibb
Jutts
Chatham
Chatham Police Departme
Chattahoochee
Cobb
Cobb Police Department
Columbia
Dade
DeKalb
DeKalb Police Depanmen
iffingham
-ulton
Julton Police Department
jwinnett
ienry
dadison
■Jewton
)conee
"each
Richmond
tockdale
Ipalding
Valker
Valton
2,649
30,332
6,947
1,863
11,274
4.556
3,30
1,275
2,640
25,088
2,177
24,362
9,631
11,744
3,113
2,382
10,393
5,628
5,202
6,976
1,876
11,324
2,645
25,145
2,186
24,416
9,714
11,804
15,269
3,473
3,125
2,391
10,420
5,667
5,225
1,862
4,252
3,130
5,286
723
2,224
1,812
3,089
24,772
47,676
3,554
7,517
233
207
837
1,330
8,433
16.94C
2,540
3,442
7,534
12,748
2,644
5,617
3,992
6,227
3,918
8,633
902
1,703
1,077
1,512
699
1,294
2,827
6,422
1,671
2,961
2,181
2,297
505
20,257
120
160
402
610
10
35
.035
4,250
,971
6,555
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986 — Continued
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Boone
Clinton
Cook
Du Page
Gmndy
Kane
Kankakee
Kendall
Lake
McHenry
McLean
Madison
Menard
Monroe
Peoria
Rock Island
Saint Clair
Sangamon
Tazewell
Will
Winnebago
Woodford
347
305
1,428
795
INDIANA
Allen
Allen State Police
Elkhart
Elkhart State Police
Hamilton
Hamilton State Police
Howard
Howard State Police
Lake
Lake State Police
Marion
Marion State Police
Monroe
Monroe State Police
Porter
Porter State Police
Saint Joseph
Saint Joseph State Police
Tippecanoe
Tippecanoe Stale Police
Vanderburgh
Vanderburgh State Police
1,984
211
793
IOWA
Black Hawk
Dallas
Dubuque
Johnson
Polk
Pottawattamie
Scott
Warren
Woodbury
KANSAS
Butler
Douglas
122
Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986 — Continued
Crime
total
Modified*
Index
total
lirL'llL'rnI
man-
slaughter
Aggra-
vated
assault
KANSAS— Continued
Jefferson
Johnson
Leavenworth
Sedgwick
Shawnee
Wyandotte
KENTUCKY
Boone
Boone Police Department
Boone State Police
Bourbon
Bourbon State Police
Boyd
Boyd State Police
Bullitt
Bullitt Police Department
Bullitt State Police
Campbell Police Department
Campbell State Police
Carter
Carter State Police
Christian
Christian Police Department
Christian State Police
Clark
Clark State Police
Daviess
Daviess State Police
Fayette State Police
Greenup
Greenup State Police
Henderson
Henderson State Police
Jefferson Police Department
Jefferson State Police.
Jessamine
Jessamine State Police
Kenton Police Department
Kenton State Police
Oldham Police Department
Oldham State Police
Scott
Scott Police Department
Scott State Police
Shelby
Shelby State Police
Woodford
Woodford Police Department
Woodford State Police
LOUISIANA
Bossier
Caddo
Calcasieu
East Baton Rouge
Jefferson
Lafayette
LaFourche
Livingston
Ouachita
Rapides
Saint Charles
Saint Tammany
West Baton Rouge
9,224
28,298
2,454
2.465
5.44D
16.487
1,324
Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986— Continued
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
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 Police Department
Ball
Polk
Police
Calvert
Calvert State
Carroll .
Carroll State Police
Cecil
Cecil State Police
Charles
Charles State Police
Frederick
Frederick State Police
Harford
Harford State Police
Howard
Howard State Police
Montgomery
Montgomery Police Department
Montgomery State Police
Prince Georges
Prince Georges Police Department
Prince Georges State Police
Queen Anne's
Queen Anne's State Police
Washington
Washington State Police
MICHIGAN
Bay
Bay State Police
Berrien
Berrien State Police
Calhoun
Calhoun State Police
Clinton
Clinton State Police
Eaton State Police
Genesee State Police
Ingham
Ingham State Police
Jackson
Jackson State Police
Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo State Police
Kent
Kent State Police
Lapeer State Police
Livingston
Livingston State Police
Macomb
Macomb State Police
Midland
Midland State Police
15,368
1,626
42,459
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986 — Continued
total
Modified*
Index
total
Aggra-
vated
assault
MICHIGAN— Continued
Muskegon
Muskegon State Police
Oakland
Oakland State Police
Ottawa
Ottawa State Police
Saginaw State Police
Saint Clair
Saint Clair State Police
Washtenaw
Washtenaw State Police
Wayne
Wayne State Police
MINNESOTA
Benton
Carver
Chisago
Clay
Dakota
Hennepin
Olmsted
Ramsey
Saint Louis
Scott
Sherburne
Steams
Washington
Wright
MISSISSIPPI
Buchanan
Cass
Christian
Clay
Franklin
Lafayette
Platte
Ray
:Saint Charles
Saint Louis Police Depart!
NEBRASKA
pakota
|Dakota State Patrol
Douglas
Douglas State Patrol
jLancaster
Lancaster State Patrol
Sarpy
Sarpy State Patrol
Washington
Washington State Patrol
Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986 — Continued
County by State
Crime
total
Modified*
Crime
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
NEVADA
Washoe
1,715
6
70
21
89
510
915
104
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic State Police
1,033
1,045
1
7
17
36
130
805
37
Bergen State Police
424
425
1
11
25
18
284
85
Burlington State Police
898
916
1
11
11
43
247
499
86
Camden State Police
43
44
6
7
3
25
2
Cape May State Police
390
392
1
5
24
138
193
23
Cumberland State Police
932
948
2
11
g
87
356
424
44
Essex County Police
598
609
1
38
131
132
62
192
42
Essex State Police
71
71
1
1
17
9
36
Gloucester State Police
23
23
2
3
2
15
1
Hudson State Police
37
37
5
7
1
20
4
Hunterdon State Police
321
325
3
3
16
107
164
28
Mercer State Police
293
294
4
21
250
12
Middlesex State Police
142
143
5
13
1
108
15
Monmouth State Police
296
299
1
1
3
19
79
171
22
Morris State Police
59
59
2
8
41
4
Ocean State Police
169
171
18
26
114
7
Passaic State Police
27
27
1
2
3
1
12
8
Salem State Police
488
495
3
9
29
186
222
39
Somerset State Police
23
23
1
6
14
2
Sussex State Police
496
500
1
1
26
174
252
42
Union State Police
45
45
1
7
4
3
26
4
Warren State Police
303
308
2
2
1
22
80
163
33
NEW MEXICO
Bernalillo
5,422
5.445
16
52
130
551
2,677
1,693
303
Dona Ana
1,452
1,475
2
20
20
113
586
626
85
Santa Fe
472
473
5
2
4
79
227
121
34
NEW YORK
Albany
130
30
36
61
3
Albany Slate Police
768
787
8
3
27
252
460
18
Broome
790
801
1
11
2
5
182
553
36
Broome State Police
734
742
1
4
3
23
190
501
12
Chemung
498
502
1
3
2
34
138
298
22
Chemung State Police
513
517
1
1
2
57
81
355
16
Dutchess
1.192
1.229
2
7
138
329
671
45
Dutchess State Police
1,227
1.232
1
7
17
168
365
618
51
Greene
5
5
5
Greene State Police
586
5
5
89
187
279
21
Livingston
715
717
3
3
79
129
492
9
Livingston State Police
143
143
1
9
21
107
5
Madison
105
105
3
43
59
Madison State Police
398
1
12
1
18
171
185
10
Monroe
5,482
5.531
3
20
41
50
852
4,254
262
i
Monroe State Police
851
852
1
2
4
8
74
735
27
Montgomery
158
10
60
82
6
Montgomery State Police
126
129
1
1
8
29
80
7
Nassau.
32.559
32,769
19
86
1,006
867
6,542
18,391
5.648
2
Niagara
1,857
2
18
23
121
402
1,177
114
Niagara State Police
610
616
4
3
19
165
406
13
Oneida
538
543
1
4
3
4
191
319
16
Oneida State Police
1.335
1,354
1
9
7
77
367
853
21
Onondaga
2,959
2,961
2
41
31
169
676
1.886
154
Onondaga State Police
1,545
1.548
1
6
7
30
266
1.190
45
Ontario
1,068
1,073
1
10
4
75
310
630
38
Ontario State Police
416
418
1
20
110
279
6
Orange
11
11
7
1
3
Orange State Police
1,507
3
7
37
72
386
918
84
Orleans
307
307
1
4
3
24
87
179
9
Orleans State Police
137
139
1
2
30
63
41
Oswego
514
565
6
3
9
130
326
40
Oswego State Police
664
1
11
3
16
269
355
9
Putnam
649
2
23
56
173
352
43
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986 — Continued
NEW YORK— Continued
Putnam State Police
Rensselaer ....
Rensselaer State Police
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
Crime
total
Modified*
Crime
total
Forcible
Aggra-
vated
assault
'!,„:
nbe
Burke
Cabarrus
Catawba
Cumberland
Davidson
Durham
Forsyth
Franklin
Gaston
Guilford
Mecklenburg
New Hanover
Onslow
Orange
Randolph
Stokes
Union
Wake
Yadkin
NORTH DAKOTA
Burleigh
Cass
Grand Forks
Morton
4,078
1.987
2.542
Clermont
Fairfield
Franklin
Fulton
Greene
Hamilton
Lake
Lorain
Madison
Mahoning
Montgomery
Ttiblc 8. — Number of Offense* Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
sl.illglll.-l
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
OHIO— Continued
l'n kn« i\
903
904
2
5
5
69
336
461
25
Richland
1,202
1,202
1
1
9
69
329
727
66
Sturk
2,330
2,353
II
38
83
843
1,173
182
rrumbuU
618
622
5
4
4
78
150
293
84
Wiirmi
1,67.1
1
6
11
61
349
1.143
102
Wuhington
676
683
1
5
5
11
243
383
28
Wood
.147
352
1
1
12
105
214
14
OKLAHOMA
Canadian
2.14
247
4
2
2
129
80
17
Cleveland
667
679
2
13
5
67
310
232
38
Comanche
248
254
2
1
1.1
91
122
19
Creek
868
876
7
2
5
60
387
261
146
< lirfleld
19S
196
1
1
89
94
10
1 ogan
52.1
541
6
28
238
222
29
McClsln
175
180
1
3
86
55
30
Oklahoma
418
491
2
1
7
3
10
210
227
162
188
33
55
Pottawatomie
655
656
5
8
62
322
222
36
Rogers
715
2
2
2
37
333
275
64
Sequoyih
292
1
9
182
75
25
IMlM
2,061
2,094
1
17
26
122
682
877
336
Was
678
686
1
2
2
29
333
239
72
OREGON
Clackamas
8.7.15
8,772
12
44
120
95
3.224
4,352
888
t i.i, kamaa State Police
2.W
267
52
12
41
106
28
Jackson
1.514
1.540
4
14
17
61
475
869
94
Jackson State Police
116
325
1
1.1
3
53
56
126
64
i .in.
867
871
1
3
8
2
269
551
33
i line State Police
1,290
1.115
2
15
25
63
621
431
133
Mil noil
2,870
2.875
5
23
69
161
869
1.588
155
Marion State Police
560
575
2
22
10
49
119
313
45
Multnomah
6.879
6.928
5
31
151
.160
2.423
3,429
480
Multnomah State Polii e
178
178
1 1
10
3
142
12
Polk
.167
.167
1
7
173
163
23
Polk State Police
26
26
1
l.l
11
1
Washington
5.182
5,206
5
38
77
29
1.831
2,935
2t^
Washington Slate Police
247
260
4
16
7
20
44
119
37
Yamhill
5.15
536
1
3
40
203
252
36
Yamhill State Police
11
7
8
PENNSYLVANIA
Adams State Police
59 1
603
4
i:
11
2.1
196
294
51
Allegheny Stall Poll >
680
(.SO
.1
5
46
75
215
214
122
Beavei sin. Polio
21"
241
5
2
22
.j i
89
:s
Berks State Police
6.1')
64.1
2
8
14
267
29.1
55
iii.in si. n. Police
424
432
4
3
17
147
214
39
Bucks State Police
428
4.18
.1
4
52
1.15
1»6
36
Cambria State Police
245
25')
1
8
1
5
94
117
19
Carbon State Police
409
25
1.12
10
Centre
1
1
Centre State Police
6«2
701
8
:
21
321
.105
.13
Chattel Detective
4.1
44
11
7
22
1
Chester State Police
1,891
1,931
8
26
22
151
782
742
160
Columbia State Police
558
561
1
4
81
457
13
Cumberland State Poll i
440
451
8
6
23
151
222
10
Dauphin sink- Police
SOI
815
1
5
11
67
215
40"
73
Delaware Criminal Investigation
6
Division
Delaware State Police
1.007
1.028
1
6
25
24"
583
141
in. s, ,i, Police
1..175
1,406
16
12
46
416
757
10s
l ackawanna State Police
186
wo
1
3
4
10
117
40
11
i ancastet State Police
984
1,003
3
S
9.1
389
4M
68
i ebanon State Police
416
438
1
3
68
125
221
IS
i ehlgh State Police
SMI
854
:
5
8
31
311
4:'
66
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986 — Continued
County by State
Cnme
Index
total
Modified'
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
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 State Police
Washington State Police
Westmoreland Detective
Westmoreland State Police
Wyoming State Police
RHODE ISLAND
Kent State Police
Providence State Police
Washington State Police
SOUTH CAROLINA
Anderson
Berkeley
Charleston Police Department
Dorchester
Florence
Greenville
Lexington
Pickens
Richland
Spartanburg
York
SOUTH DAKOTA
Minnehaha
Pennington
TENNESSEE
Carter
Grainger
Hamilton
Jefferson
Knox
Madison
Montgomery
Sevier
Shelby
Sullivan
Unicoi
Washington
Williamson
Bell
Bexar
Brazona
Cameron
Collin
Comal
3,
J.949
2.S20
3.058
5,458
1,299
3,437
361
467
2,373
4,096
1,835
4,368
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986 — Continued
County by Stale
Modified*
Crime
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
TEXAS— Contii
Coryell
Dallas
Denton
Ector
Ellis
El Paso
Fort Bend
Galveston
Grayson
Gregg
Guadalupe
Hardin
Harris
Harrison
Hays
Hidalgo
Jefferson
Johnson
Kaufman
Lubbock
McLennan
Midland
Montgomery
Orange
Parker
Potter
Randall
Rockwall
San Patncio
Tarrant
Taylor
Tom Green
Waller
Webb
Wichita
Williamson
1.923
2,596
1,034
1,183
256
567
2.646
330
961
1,165
Davis
Salt Lake
Utah
Weber
VIRGINIA
Albemarle Police Departme
Albemarle State Police
Amherst
Amherst State Police
Botetourt
Botetourt State Police
Campbell
Campbell State Police
Charles City
Charles City State Police
Chesterfield Police Departn
Chesterfield State Police
Dinwiddie
Dinwiddie State Police
Fairfax Police Department
Fairfax State Police
Fluvanna
Fluvanna State Police
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986 — Continued
Crime
total
VIRGINIA— Continued
Gloucester
Gloucester State Police
Goochland
Goochland State Police
Greene
Greene State Police
Hanover
Hanover State Police
Henrico Police Department
Henrico State Police
lames City Police Department
lames City State Police
Loudoun
Loudoun State Police
New Kent
New Kent State Police
Pittsylvania
Pittsylvania State Police
Powhatan
Powhatan State Police
Prince George
Prince George State Police
Prince William Police Department
Prince William State Police
Roanoke
Roanoke State Police
icott State Police
Stafford
Stafford State Police
Washington
Washington State Police
fork
rork State Police
WASHINGTON
3enton
:iark
ting
Citsap
Snohomish
Spokane
rhurston
Whatcom
fakima
WEST VIRGINIA
Jrooke State Police
:abell
:abell State Police
fancock
Canawha
Canawha State Police
Marshall
Marshall State Police
Mineral
Mineral State Police
)hio
)hio State Police
;s,xn.i
3.671
15,779
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
3,697
15,874
6.516
6.653
3,156
Aggra-
assault
332
413
2,376
3,687
240
213
9,071
16,889
1,238
2,071
5.777
8,021
2,771
2,919
2,197
3,937
1,120
1,663
131
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1986— Continued
County by Stale
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
theft
—
WEST VIRGINIA— Continued
Wayne State Police
189
193
2
1
5
4
85
68
24
Wood
343
348
1
1
1
91
231
18
Wood State Police
116
1
8
36
62
9
WISCONSIN
Brown
1.234
1,240
3
3
57
187
913
71
Calumet
170
170
2
40
116
12
Chippewa
217
217
66
149
2
Dane
1,375
1,384
7
7
158
380
714
109
Eau Claire
441
442
1
170
247
23
385
389
3
1
16
115
238
12
Kenosha
1,281
1,288
2
15
15
27
325
813
84
Marathon
800
802
2
6
67
171
494
60
Milwaukee
560
566
5
5
62
9
446
33
Outagamie
868
869
2
2
183
638
43
Ozaukee
195
200
2
60
126
7
Racine
757
767
1
7
10
16
228
445
50
Rock
611
617
1
5
3
41
179
354
28
Saint Croix
342
345
1
96
223
22
Sheboygan
476
482
8
3
3
123
313
26
Washington
748
753
2
4
23
212
459
48
Winnebago
WYOMING
469
469
3
100
346
16
Laramie
562
567
2
7
1
65
116
349
22
Natrona
825
830
3
1
9
35
300
417
60
132
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1986
[The data shown in this table do not reflect county totals but are the number of offenses reported by the sheriffs office, county police department, or sta
• 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 Crin
offenses, including arson-
County by State
Crime
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
ALABAMA
Cullman
Dallas
De Kalb
Jackson
Lawrence
Lee
Marshall
Morgan
Talladega
Cochise
Coconino
Mohave
Navajo
Pinal
Yavapai
Craighead
Garland
Independen
Mississippi
White
ARIZONA
ARKANSAS
CALIFORNIA
Humboldt
Humboldt Highway Patrol
Imperial
Imperial Highway Patrol
Imperial State Police
Kings
Kings Highway Patrol
Lake
Lake Highway Patrol
Madera
Madera Highway Patrol
Mendocino
Mendocino Highway Patrol
Nevada
Nevada Highway Patrol
San Luis Obispo
5an Luis Obispo Highway Patrol
lehama
rehama Highway Patrol
ruolumne
fuolumne Highway Patrol
1.310
2.017
COLORADO
Mesa
DELAWARE
Kent State Police
Sussex State Police
FLORIDA
Charlotte
Columbia
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
theft
Motor
theft
Arson-
FLORIDA— Continued
Highlands
1,413
1,414
3
7
24
170
543
569
97
Indian River
1,977
1,989
8
37
77
189
778
746
142
1
Jackson
794
798
1
4
4
95
271
378
41
Lake
2,172
2,205
3
19
78
258
1,099
576
139
3
Monroe
4,193
4,212
6
32
83
556
1,149
2.140
227
1
Putnam
2,261
2,264
4
71
41
364
930
772
79
GEORGIA
Bartow
635
4
,
12
13
235
269
101
Carroll
946
4
18
9
67
301
470
77
Glynn
Glynn Police Department
4
4
3
5
10
24
102
513
1,250
94
Gordon
477
6
11
21
183
203
53
Hall
2,043
1
18
13
143
522
1,142
204
Liberty
422
7
12
40
140
190
33
Whitfield
1.459
2
6
12
91
451
701
196
HAWAII
Hawaii
2,951
2,965
i
22
20
59
865
1,856
128
1
Kauai
2,418
2,428
1
19
10
71
591
1,610
116
1
Mau,
6,018
6,076
2
29
30
182
1,544
3,945
286
5
IDAHO
Bonneville
820
825
,
3
2
56
205
523
30
844
858
3
11
7
38
305
438
42
1
Kootenai
1,052
1.062
2
8
4
79
362
543
54
1
ILLINOIS'
Adams
2
29
138
174
6
La Salle
482
487
1
7
212
220
42
Ogle
2
3
43
99
7
Vermilion
1
9
49
293
373
42
1
INDIANA
La Grange
La Grange State Police
230
1
10
75
126
18
86
1
2
3
13
16
37
14
La Porte
660
660
1
4
23
227
380
25
La Porte State Police
96
4
3
18
4
44
23
Wayne
335
2
78
237
18
Wayne State Police
60
1
12
5
30
12
KANSAS
Riley Police Department
206
206
1
3
3
20
56
114
9
KENTUCKY
Floyd
1
1
1
Floyd State Police
562
616
4
4
5
93
193
201
62
5
Hardin
92
96
1
14
23
54
Hardin State Police
193
198
1
4
2
27
96
38
25
Harlan
8
8
1
6
1
Harlan State Police
658
683
4
6
9
184
181
226
48
:
Knox
42
42
28
8
6
Knox State Police
384
402
1
9
7
40
146
121
60
i
Laurel
246
247
2
2
2
72
73
73
22
Laurel State Police
468
494
1
5
3
52
183
131
93
:
McCracken
519
520
2
2
2
82
103
309
19
McCracken State Police
59
74
1
15
16
18
9
i
Perry
3
5
3
Perry State Police
456
474
3
5
8
103
114
153
70
i
Pike
111
111
2
1
31
35
33
9
Pike State Police
848
892
7
10
143
253
325
104
4-
able 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1986— Continued
llegan State Police
irry
irry State Police
iss
iss State Police
rand Traverse
rand Traverse State Poll
illsdale
Usdale State Police
ibella
Sbella State Police
e State Police
ontcalm
ontcalm State Police
swaygo
waygo State Police
nt Joseph
nt Joseph State Police
ailac
lilac State Police
awassee State Police
scola
scola State Police
n Buren
ren State Police
Crime
total
Modified*
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
assault
KENTUCKY— Continued
ulaski
jl.i^ki Slate Police
'arren
rarren State Police
LOUISIANA
cadia
aquemines
lint Mary
mgipahoa
srnon
MAINE
roostook
roostook State Police
ennebec
ennebec State Police
xford
xford State Police
jnobscot
inobscot State Police
ork
ork State Police
MARYLAND
arrett
arrett State Police
lint Mary's
int Mary's State Police
icomico
icomico State Police
MICHIGAN
1,002
1,014
1,398
135
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
County by State
Crime
total
Modified*
Index
total
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
theft
Arson
MINNESOTA
Crow Wing
743
743
6
36
318
350
33
Itasca
810
813
1
4
17
341
405
42
Otter Tail
618
623
1
2
7
214
369
25
MISSISSIPPI
Jones
442
!
6
4
22
206
203
Lauderdale
355
4
9
5
29
188
103
17
Lee
476
476
2
4
13
210
195
46
Warren
542
4
8
3
15
229
247
36
MISSOURI
Cole
489
490
11
6
83
142
228
19
Johnson
241
1
2
11
123
97
7
Pulaski
148
1
3
4
13
70
51
6
Saint Francois
295
4
50
125
108
8
Stoddard
299
2
4
22
67
180
24
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Rockingham State Police
83
86
6
4
17
29
21
«
NEW MEXICO
San Juan
666
672
2
16
6
51
171
381
39
NEW YORK
Allegany
2
2
Allegany State Police
501
507
2
3
23
238
229
6
Cattaraugus
279
305
1
27
99
139
13
Cattaraugus State Police
472
476
2
2
4
13
200
223
28
Cayuga
422
433
2
44
147
208
21
Cayuga State Police .........
403
407
3
2
34
105
245
14
Chautauqua
790
809
9
5
9
226
519
22
Chautauqua State Police
378
380
1
1
19
135
216
6
Chenango
261
272
2
26
86
141
6
254
256
2
10
112
120
9
Clinton
25
985
25
989
"
2
1
3
245
17
531
17
Clinton State Police
Delaware
98
487
101
491
3
7
2
14
40
283
55
176
J
Delaware State Police
Franklin State Police
396
410
2
4
31
139
218
2
Fulton
437
437
1
3
1
3
138
264
27
Fulton State Police
149
151
1
12
49
82
5
Genesee
528
540
2
1
180
340
5
Genesee State Police
145
146
1
2
7
54
75
6
Jefferson
380
413
2
4
149
222
3
Jefferson State Police
517
518
1
2
3
10
216
272
13
Otsego State Police
590
592
1
14
151
416
8
Saint Lawrence
728
735
9
3
71
186
446
13
Saint Lawrence State Police
608
616
1
2
44
221
328
12
Sullivan
531
1
6
9
65
188
228
34
Sullivan State Police
940
3
5
4
59
392
425
52
Tompkins
791
794
1
6
12
265
493
14
Tompkins State Police
423
424
1
6
18
137
255
6
Wyoming
413
414
14
191
19
Wyoming State Police
202
206
1
2
104
53
40
NORTH CAROLINA
Beaufort
560
570
1
7
2
20
239
271
20
Brunswick
254
254
1
3
20
84
129
13
Caldwell
1.214
1.226
7
8
83
527
523
54
Carteret
519
519
2
2
1
11
63
413
27
Chatham
608
611
4
4
2
54
270
248
26
Cleveland
1.269
1.272
5
4
7
48
500
632
73
Me 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
ilumbus
aven
iphn
mderson
dell
:kson
hnston
ish
chmond
Kkingham
itherford
mpson
inly
rry
jyne
likes
NORTH DAKOTA
htabulj
>lunihi.in.i
ishocton
uskingum
eble
OREGON
schutes
jSchutes State Police
iuglas
■uglas Slate Police
rephine
lephine State Police
imath
limath State Police
Ira State Police
PENNSYLVANIA
Mistrong State Police
llford State Police
Sidford State Police
iler State Police
Murder
d non-
legligent
laughter
Forcible
Aggra-
vated
,t^s;iull
Motor
theft
137
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
assault
Burglary
theft
theft
*.
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Clarion State Police
594
607
2
6
2
9
257
284
34
Clearfield
3
577
3
594
1
19
2
247
30
Clearfield State Police
4
276
Crawford State Police
862
880
4
13
19
369
397
56
Greene State Police
390
402
1
3
6
151
179
50
Huntingdon State Police
495
500
1
6
3
10
211
241
23
Indiana State Police
746
758
1
16
11
41
293
327
57
Jefferson State Police
267
273
2
3
7
111
120
24
Lawrence State Police
736
766
2
4
3
24
336
316
51
Northumberland State Police
299
306
2
7
1
6
105
167
11
Schuylkill State Police
822
838
2
7
5
67
346
350
45
Snyder State Police
275
275
5
1
106
148
15
Susquehanna State Police
382
390
1
3
2
15
204
119
38
Tioga State Police
343
349
3
3
10
192
112
23
Venango State Police
589
598
4
5
5
271
259
45
58
58
1
24
31
2
Warren State Police
415
426
2
4
7
210
170
22
Wayne State Police
566
574
1
3
10
22
317
177
36
SOUTH CAROLINA
Beaufort
3,871
3,890
4
30
25
386
1,008
2,251
167
Cherokee
649
673
9
6
66
262
240
66
Chesterfield
515
530
7
5
62
196
201
37
Colleton
810
833
3
14
94
277
361
54
Darlington
1,619
1,649
3
16
17
246
583
642
112
Georgetown
815
829
2
6
66
297
394
43
Greenwood
1.210
1,216
4
8
126
279
705
79
Horry Police Department
4,212
4,224
8
23
45
303
1,255
2,286
292
Kershaw
917
919
1
10
80
321
449
54
Lancaster
1,321
1,332
3
19
12
200
357
662
68
Laurens
824
829
1
3
10
77
386
314
33
Oconee
813
816
3
6
5
77
248
443
31
Orangeburg
3,083
3,113
8
36
64
580
1,129
1,118
148
Sumter
2,177
2,108
6
28
24
343
686
977
113
Williamsburg
459
466
1
9
13
78
180
158
20
TENNESSEE
Bradley
552
553
!
2
9
22
157
282
79
Greene
513
525
4
3
6
52
247
155
46
Hamblen
478
479
3
5
8
15
116
272
59
McMinn
371
1
1
1
26
158
176
8
585
3
16
1
55
215
248
47
TEXAS
Anderson
532
535
2
2
5
66
202
228
27
Angelina
581
585
1
13
204
311
48
307
308
1
26
139
127
14
Henderson
866
873
6
2
5
59
471
278
45
Hunt
764
764
1
8
3
75
370
242
65
Rusk
589
589
2
344
188
55
Starr
478
489
3
3
6
23
192
213
38
Van Zandt
792
1
1
6
30
337
351
66
UTAH
Cache
499
500
3
7
105
364
20
VIRGINIA
Accomack
515
524
2
5
19
267
209
13
Accomack State Police
52
56
1
1
1
4
16
21
8
Augusta
847
847
2
28
196
559
54
Augusta State Police
31
34
1
6
21
3
Bedford
435
454
1
8
1
20
146
246
13
Bedford State Police
8
8
3
1
4
Buchanan
216
217
2
29
54
105
26
fable 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
vehicle
theft
Arson*
VIRGINIA— Continued
luchanan State Police
73
74
3
8
25
22
15
1
Carroll
197
201
1
5
1
7
91
83
9
4
^rroll State Police
14
15
2
I
8
3
1
"auquier State Police
353
353
1
4
8
19
120
176
25
48
50
1
6
13
24
2
'ranklin
490
494
3
3
12
176
255
41
4
"ranklm State Police
5
6
1
3
1
1
~redenck
788
791
1
7
9
34
179
515
43
3
"rederick State Police
28
31
12
5
9
2
3
lalifax
261
265
3
1
20
81
146
10
4
lalifax State Police
48
48
1
8
10
25
4
lenry
1.194
1,205
7
10
8
47
404
641
77
11
lenry State Police
24
24
3
2
11
8
tockingham
320
322
3
5
2
13
90
200
7
2
lockingham State Police
28
32
1
12
1
6
8
4
lussell
14
16
1
1
5
69
1
58
5
20
3
tussell State Police
2
potsylvania
1,367
1,368
5
17
27
226
1.018
74
1
potsylvania State Police -
35
35
5
24
6
'azewell
307
307
4
5
64
69
153
12
razewell State Police
38
40
19
7
2
Vise
310
320
1
8
5
21
104
152
19
10
Vise Stale Police
25
25
1
4
4
8
8
WASHINGTON
:helan
1,333
1,340
,
13
11
44
360
833
71
7
riallam
777
930
777
938
'
17
16
3
7
24
22
211
453
477
404
44
28
Cowlitz
8
jrays Harbor
990
990
2
7
3
31
362
547
38
sland
445
446
1
1
10
161
260
12
1
.ewis
1,073
1.077
2
11
3
53
460
489
55
4
kagit
1,292
1,292
1
13
15
58
470
692
43
WEST VIRGINIA
ierkeley
891
900
3
5
7
20
275
563
18
9
Ierkeley State Police
425
427
3
9
6
255
115
37
2
oone
203
1
1
4
6
60
87
44
ioone State Police
73
75
4
2
1
2
22
13
29
2
"ayette
370
2
10
1
136
120
84
17
"ayette State Police
134
135
2
3
3
5
48
56
17
Earnson
260
262
1
10
3
15
74
129
28
larnson State Police
152
155
3
2
1
10
79
35
22
.ogan
170
174
2
2
1
76
63
26
,ogan State Police
547
562
4
4
11
171
204
153
15
McDowell
102
104
4
39
21
38
McDowell State Police
153
155
2
6
6
17
84
19
19
Marion
211
1
1
5
71
108
25
Marion State Police
158
1
1
5
45
76
30
Mercer
436
I
1
114
169
102
49
Mercer State Police
184
3
4
4
97
44
32
Mingo
70
3
15
35
17
Mingo State Police
168
182
1
3
23
49
35
57
14
Monongalia
253
257
5
I
71
172
Monongalia State Police
398
402
2
8
5
5
138
72
4
laleigh
895
7
6
54
249
514
61
laleigh State Police
248
248
76
122
49
Vyoming
225
2
15
82
93
33
Wyoming State Police
107
110
1
1
6
46
29
24
3
WISCONSIN
:iark
531
532
t
8
142
352
28
lodge
378
379
1
1
1
16
95
242
22
bnd du Lac
373
375
2
12
105
235
19
fanitowoc
428
431
31
136
231
29
lannette
678
682
1
9
341
298
29
oik
671
675
1
3
18
281
328
40
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1986 — Continued
County by Stale
Index
total
Modified*
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
theft
Motor
theft
*-
WISCONSIN— Continued
Sauk
593
258
457
310
587
653
488
6,369
21
241
9,218
104
52
2,158
5,227
33
3,424
596
258
457
310
587
661
489
21
9,313
104
63
2,191
33
3.461
2
6
27
2
8
2
21
3
621
21
826
8
11
465
209
33
101
201
36
140
83
171
228
177
1,928
3,432
2
9
750
1,844
839
334
205
278
209
376
359
286
3.071
4,073
75
28
702
2,810
2,038
30
7
30
18
36
43
19
578
241
692
18
3
172
279
271
2
3
42
107
1
24
22
60
Walworth
Waupaca
19
9
18
7
STATE AGENCIES
Alaska State Police
Arizona Department of Public Safety
Colorado State Patrol
Connecticut State Police
110
79
1
27
56
106
Nebraska State Patrol
OTHER AREAS
i 10. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1985-1986
estimated population]
Population group
z::
Modified
33
Property
negligent
■Tcf
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
■s>
J££
W
)TAL ALL AGENCIES:
315 agencies;
imputation 229,048.000:
1985
11,998,382
12,100,212
1,287,512
10,710,870
18,352
81,505
491,574
696,081
2,960,091
6.680,810
1,069,969
101,830
1986
12,766,492
12,874,236
1,442,363
11,324,129
19,966
84,279
535,929
802,189
3,124,672
+5.6
7,008,229
1,191,228
107,744
Percent change
+6.4
+6.4
+12.0
+5.7
+8.8
+3.4
+9.0
+ 15.2
+4.9
+11.3
+5.8
TAL CITIES: 9,049 cities;
population 153,827,000:
1985
9,772,502
9,851,601
1,077,676
8,694,826
14,077
63,104
448,501
551,994
2,282,344
5,505,443
5,779,534
907,039
79,099
1986
10,410.121
10,493,926
1,211,460
9,198,661
15,714
64,903
487,618
643,225
2,406,585
1,012,542
83,805
Percent change
+6.5
+6.5
+ 12.4
+5.8
+11.6
+2.9
+8.7
+ 16.5
+5.4
+5.0
+ 11.6
+5.9
Group I
cities. 250,000 and over;
Mpulation 44,077.000:
1985
3,911,416
3,947,822
601.557
3,309,859
8,363
31,897
304.265
257.032
929,473
1,885,935
494.451
36,406
1986
4,195,880
4.235,955
672.481
3,523,399
9,449
31,928
328,307
302.797
982,882
1,986,845
553,672
40,075
Percent change
+7.3
+ 7.3
+ 11.8
+6.5
+ 13.0
+0.1
+7.9
+ 17.8
+5.7
+ 5.4
+ 12.0
+ 10.1
ities, 1.000,000 and over;
wpulation 19,993,000:
1985
1,758,259
1.776.421
323.826
1.434.433
4.589
11,992
179,214
128,031
388,881
767.229
278,323
18,162
1986
1.866,678
1,887,303
367.677
1,499,001
5,008
11,473
191.943
159,253
402,772
796,900
299,329
20,625
Percent change
+6.2
+6.2
+ 13.5
+4.5
+9.1
-4.3
+7,1
+24.4
+3.6
+ 3.9
+7.5
+ 13.6
cities, 500.000 to 999.999;
xipulatton 10.683.000:
1985
894,078
901,670
114.795
779,283
1,660
8,554
55,994
48,587
216,488
462,379
100,416
7,592
1986
959,955
967,983
122,206
837,749
1,926
8,666
59,450
52.164
231,065
491,397
115,287
8,028
Percent change
+7.4
+7,4
+6.5
+7.5
+ 16.0
+ 1.3
+6.2
+7.4
+6.7
+6.3
+ 14.8
+5.7
cities, 250,000 to 499,999;
jopulation 13,401,000:
1985
1,259,079
1,269,731
162,936
1,096.143
2,114
11.351
69,057
80,414
324.104
656,327
115,712
10,652
1986
1,369,247
1,380,669
182,598
1,186,649
2,515
11,789
76,914
91,380
349,045
698,548
139,056
11,422
Percent change
+8.7
+8.7
+ 12.1
+8.3
+ 19.0
+3.9
+ 11.4
+ 13.6
+7.7
+6.4
+20.2
+7.2
Group II
cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
jopulation 18,257.000:
1985
1,396,609
1,408,655
141,758
1.254,851
1,837
9.290
53.087
77,544
344,219
805,071
105,561
12,046
1986
1,487,811
1,500,652
158,813
1,328,998
2,068
9,602
58.227
88,916
368,545
842,904
117,549
12.841
Percent change
+6.5
+6.5
+ 12.0
+5.9
+ 12.6
+3.4
+9.7
+ 14.7
+7.1
+4.7
+ 11.4
+6.6
Group III
cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
wpulation 20,701,000:
1985
1,230,323
1,239,881
109,381
1,120,942
1,217
7,392
38.108
62,664
297,904
716,577
106,461
9.558
1986
1,307,254
1,316,834
127,544
1,179,710
1.302
8,030
42,319
75,893
309,648
749,197
120,865
9,580
Percent change
+6.3
+6.2
+ 16.6
+ 5.2
+7.0
+ 8.6
+ 11.1
+21.1
+3.9
+4.6
+ 13.5
+0.2
Group IV
cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
jopulation 22,630,000:
1985
1,216,021
1.224,163
92.033
1,123,988
1,005
6.169
27.164
57,695
277,135
762,249
84,604
8.142
1986
1,292,913
1,301,077
105,636
1,187,277
1.138
6.652
29.894
67,952
292,222
800,615
94,440
8,164
Percent change
+6.3
+6.3
+ 14.8
+ 5.6
+ 13.2
+7.8
+ 10.1
+ 17.8
+5.4
+5.0
+ 11.6
+0.3
141
Table 10. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1985-1986 — Continued
Population group
Er
Modified
total1
Violent
Property
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
■ST
vehicle
theft
Arso
Group V
1,614 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 25,382,000:
1985
1,119,615
1,126,639
74,980
1,044,635
902
4,817
17.185
52.076
246,506
728,686
69,443
7
1986
1,180,902
1,187,976
83,471
1,097,431
969
5,152
19.111
58,239
256,712
764,596
76,123
7
Percent change
+ 5.5
+ 5.4
+ 11.3
+ 5.1
+ 7.4
+7.0
+ 11.2
+ 11.8
+4.1
+4.9
+9.6
Group VI
6,292 cities under 10,000;
population 22,780,000:
1985
898,518
904.441
57,967
840,551
753
3,539
8.692
44,983
187,107
606,925
46,519
5
1986
945.361
951,432
63,515
881,846
788
3,539
9.760
49,428
196,576
635,377
49,893
6
Percent change
+ 5.2
+5.2
+9.6
+4.9
+4.6
+ 12.3
+9.9
+ 5.1
+4.7
+7.3
Suburban Counties
1,312 agencies; population
45,744.000:
1985
1.680.493
1,697,670
159,629
1,520,864
2,661
13,067
38,796
105.105
488,080
900,953
131,831
17
1986
1,789,289
1,807,232
177,763
1,611,526
2.708
13,895
43.804
117.356
518,887
947,020
145,619
17
Percent change
+6.5
+6.5
+ 11.4
+6.0
+ 1.8
+6.3
+ 12.9
+ 11.7
+6.3
+ 5.1
+ 10.5
Rural Counties4
2,954 agencies; population
29,477,000:
1985
545,387
550,941
50,207
495,180
1,614
5,334
4.277
38,982
189,667
274,414
31.099
5
1986
567,082
573.078
53,140
513,942
1,544
5,481
4.507
41,608
199,200
281,675
33,067
5
Percent change
+4.0
+4.0
+5.8
+3.8
-4.3
+2.8
+5.4
+6.7
+ 5.0
+2.6
+6.3
Suburban Area5
6,247 agencies; population
92,897,000:
1985
3,789,366
3,821,064
304,653
3,484,713
4,173
22,260
78.589
199,631
951,922
2,249,691
283,100
31
1986
4,018,006
4,050,222
340,252
3,677,754
4,362
23,595
87,440
224,855
1,003,825
2,361,030
312,899
32
Percent change
+6.0
+6.0
+ 11.7
+5.5
+4.5
+6.0
+ 11.3
+ 12.6
+5.5
+4.9
+ 10.5
'The number of agency reports used in arson trends is less than used in compiling trends for other Cnme Index offenses However, the number of agencies used in the arsoi
column of this table is greater than the number used in the tables on pages 37-39, since it is not necessary to report arsons by property classification to be included in this tabli
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 cnme of arson.
'Includes state police agencies with no county breakdown.
^Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other group;
Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Crime Reporting (VCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were not in accordance w
national UCR guidelines and were excluded from the Forcible rape, Violent crime, Cnme Index total, and Modified Cnme Index total categories.
Table 11. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities1, Population Group, 1985-1986
[1986 estimated population]
Population group
Crime
Modified
Violent
W
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
Motor
AW
Suburban Cities
TOTAL SUBURBAN CITIES:
4.935 cities;
population 47,153,000:
1985
2,108,873
2,123,394
145,024
1,963,849
1,512
9,193
39,793
94,526
463,842
1,348,738
151,269
14,521
1986
2,228,717
2,242,990
162,489
2,066,228
1,654
9,700
43,636
107,499
484,938
1,414,010
167,280
14,273
Percent change
+5.7
+5.6
+12.0
+5.2
+9.4
+5.5
+9.7
+13.7
+4.5
+4.8
+10.6
-1.7
Group IV
474 cities, 25,000 to 49.999;
population 16.348,000:
1985
823,242
829,008
63,542
759,700
606
4,072
20,434
38,430
188,825
504,726
66,149
5,766
1986
874,208
879,909
71,988
802,220
713
4,339
22,176
44,760
197,461
530,807
73,952
5,701
Percent change
+6.2
+6.1
+ 13.3
+5.6
+ 17.7
+6.6
+8.5
+ 16.5
+4.6
+5.2
+ 11.8
-1.1
Group V
1,137 cities. 10,000 to 24,999;
population 18.102,000:
1985
745,796
750,906
49.390
696,406
532
3,136
13,141
32,581
166,119
476,359
53,928
5,110
1986
785,415
790,303
54,831
730,584
565
3,285
14,484
36,497
172,422
498,695
59,467
4,888
Percent change
+5.3
+5.2
+ 11.0
+4.9
+6.2
+4.8
+ 10.2
+ 12.0
+3.8
+4.7
+ 10.3
-4.3
Group VI
3,324 cities under 10,000;
population 12,703.000:
1985
539,835
543,480
32,092
507,743
374
1,985
6,218
23,515
108,898
367,653
31,192
3,645
1986
569,094
572,778
35,670
533,424
+5.1
376
6,976
+ 12.2
26,242
+ 11.6
115,055
+5.7
384,508
+4.6
33,861
+8.6
3,684
+ 1.1
Percent change
+5.4
+5.4
+.5
+4.6
Nonsuburban Cities
TOTAL NONSUBURBAN
CITIES: 3,625 cities;
population 23,639,000:
1985
1,125,281
1,131,849
79,956
1,045,325
1,100,326
1,148
1,241
+8.1
5,332
13,248
15,129
+ 14.2
60,228
68,120
+13.1
246,906
260,572
+5.5
749,122
786,578
+5.0
49,297
53,176
+7.9
6,568
7,036
+7.1
1986
1,190.459
1,197,495
90,133
5^643
+5.8
Percent change
+5.8
+5.8
+ 12.7
+5.3
Group IV
180 cities. 25,000 to 49,999;
population 6,281,000:
1985
392,779
395,155
28,491
364,288
399
2,097
6,730
19,265
88,310
257,523
18,455
2,376
1986
418,705
421,168
33,648
385,057
425
2,313
7,718
23,192
94,761
269.808
20,488
2,463
Percent change
+6.6
+6.6
+ 18.1
+ 5.7
+6.5
+ 10.3
+ 14.7
+20.4
+7.3
+4.8
+ 11.0
+ 3.7
Group V
*77 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 7,281.000:
1985
373,819
375,733
25,590
348,229
370
1,681
4,044
19,495
80,387
252,327
15,515
1,914
1986
395,487
397,673
28,640
366,847
404
1,867
4,627
21,742
84,290
265,901
16,656
2,186
Percent change
+5.8
+5.8
+ 11.9
+ 5.3
+9.2
+ 11.1
+ 14.4
+ 11.5
+4.9
+5.4
+7.4
+ 14.2
Group VI
2,968 cities under 10,000;
population 10,077,000:
1985
358,683
360,961
25.875
332,808
379
1.554
2.474
21,468
78,209
239,272
15,327
2,278
1986
376,267
378,654
27,845
348,422
412
1,463
2,784
23,186
81,521
250,869
16,032
2,387
Percent change
+4.9
+4.9
+7.6
+4.7
+8.7
-5.9
+ 12.5
+8.0
+4.2
+4.8
+4.6
+4.8
Suburban places are within Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) and include suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within the metropolit
ire excluded Nonsuburban places are outside MSAs.
:The number of agencies used in arson trends is less than used in compiling trends for other Cnme Index offenses. The Modified Crime Index total is I
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.
Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Cnme Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were
lational UCR guidelines and were excluded from the Forcible rape, Violent crime, Crime Index total, and Modified Cnme Index total categories.
. Central cities
of the Crime
Table 12. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Counties, Population Group, 1985-1986
[1986 estimated population]
Population group
£f
Modified
Crime
r»
Property
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
W
Se
ArW
Suburban Counties4
100,000 and over
106 counties; population
26.328,000:
1985
1,164,399
1,248,721
+7.2
1,176.242
1,260,881
+7.2
1 10,825
125,285
+ 13.0
1,053,574
1,123,436
1.641
1.691
+3.0
8,024
8,613
+7,3
32,143
36,826
+ 14.6
69,017
78,155
+ 13.2
328,045
349,993
+6.7
630,960
666,502
+5.6
94,569
106.941
+ 13.1
11,8
+2
25,000 to 99,999
335 counties; population
16,657,000:
1985
1986
Percent change
386,010
408,039
+ 5.7
389,534
411,900
+5.7
33,963
37,333
+9.9
352,047
370,706
+5.3
764
750
-1.8
3,311
3,629
4,242
4,713
+ 11.1
25,646
28.241
+ 10.1
124.605
132,585
+6.4
203,967
213.652
+4.7
23,475
24.469
3,5
3.8
+9
Under 25,000
871 counties; population
2,760.000:
1985
1986
Percent change
130,084
132,529
+ 1.9
131,894
134,451
14.841
15,145
+2.0
115.243
117.384
+1.9
256
267
+4.3
1,732
1,653
-4.6
2,411
2,265
-6.1
10,442
10,960
+ 5.0
35,430
36,309
+2.5
66.026
66.866
+ 1.3
13,787
14.209
+3.1
1.8
1.9
+6
Nonsuburban Counties4
25,000 and over
302 counties; population
11.768,000:
1985
1986
Percent change
216.622
228,607
+5.5
218,585
230,679
+5.5
19,636
21,560
+9.8
196.986
207,047
+ 5.1
513
565
+ 10.1
1,985
2,181
+9.9
1,896
2,024
+6.8
15,242
16,790
+ 10.2
73,463
78,583
+7.0
112.359
116,163
+3.4
11,164
12,301
+ 10.2
1.9
2,0
+5
10,000 to 24,999
774 counties; population
12.148,000:
1985
172.224
180,259
+4.7
181,823
+4.7
14,761
15,556
+5.4
157,463
164.703
531
484
-8.9
1.373
1,310
-4.6
1,193
1,201
+.7
11,664
12,561
+7.7
62.463
65,874
+5.5
85,832
89,123
+3.8
9.168
9,706
+5.9
1,3
Percent change
+ 1
Under 10,000
1,783 counties; population
5,164,000:
1985
134,412
134,715
+.2
136,475
136,936
+.3
13,334
13,326
-.1
121,078
121.389
+ .3
509
-13.2
1,723
1,712
-.6
990
1.088
+9.9
10,112
10,084
-.3
46.314
46,744
+.9
65,853
65,585
-.4
8,911
9,060
+ 1.7
2,0
The number of agencies used in arson trends are less than used in compiling trends for other Cnme Index offenses. The Modified Crime Index total is the
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 cnme of arson.
4Crime offenses include sheriffs' and county law enforcement agencies. State police offenses are not included.
Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Cnme Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were not
national UCR guidelines and were excluded from the Forcible rape, Violent cnme, Cnme Index total, and Modified Crime Index total categories,
as-
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146
able 14. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1986
986 estimated population. Rate: Number of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants]
Modified
Index
DTAL ALL AGENCIES:
1,297 agencies;
population 219,372,000:
Number of offenses known .
Rate
3TAL CITIES: 8,298 cities;
population 148,773,000:
Number of offenses known .
Rate
Group I
cities, 250,000 and over;
population 44,077,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
cities, 1,000,000 and over;
population 19,993,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
i cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
population 10,683,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
cities, 250,000 to 499,999;
population 13.401,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Group II
6 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
population 18,385,000:
Number of offenses known .
Rate
Group III
7 cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
population 19,613,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
147
Table 14. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1986 — Continued
Population group
3f
Modified
»
Property
Murder
negligent
Forcible
—
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
S£
ArW
Group IV
631 cities, 25,000 lo 49,999;
population 21,853,000:
Number of offenses known
1,273,725
6,293.1
103,750
512.6
1,169,975
5.353.9
1,110
5.1
6,515
32.2
29,561
135.3
66.564
304.6
288,596
1.320.6
788,338
3,607.5
93,041
425.8
Group V
1,531 cities, 10.000 to 24,999;
population 24.054,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
1,138,660
5,103.1
80,203
359.4
1,058,457
4,400.3
944
3.9
4,958
22.2
18,444
76.7
55,857
232.2
248,351
1.032.5
736.164
3.060.5
73,942
307.4
Group VI
5,662 cities under 10,000;
population 20,791,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
895,232
4,588.0
59,670
305.8
835,562
4,018.9
733
3.5
3,275
9,142
44.0
46,520
223.8
186,264
895.9
602,657
2,898.7
46,641
224.3
Suburban Counties
1,255 agencies; population
43,160,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
1,713,172
4,092.6
171.573
409.9
1,541,599
3,571.8
2,632
6.1
13,420
32.1
41,741
96.7
113,780
263.6
499,011
1,156.2
903,044
2.092.3
139,544
323.3
Rural Counties'1
2,744 agencies; population
27,439,000:
Number of offenses known
542,407
2,053.6
50,935
192.8
491,472
1,791.1
1,473
5.4
5,300
20.1
4,274
15.6
39,888
145.4
191,433
697.7
268,464
978.4
31.575
115.1
Suburban Area5
5,739 agencies; population
87.460,000:
Number of offenses known
3,873,314
4,683.6
328,579
397.3
3,544,735
4,053.0
4,241
4.8
22,790
27.6
84,339
96.4
217,209
248.4
969,967
1,109.0
2,272,375
2,598.2
302.393
345.8
than for other
Crime Index offenses Independently tabulated
Arson rates are not presented in this table because fewer agencies furnished complete reports for
arson rates appear on page 37 of this publication.
■Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for (he property crime of arson.
^Includes state police agencies with no county breakdown.
■Includes suburban ctty and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties ;
Population figures were rounded to the nearest thousand. All rates were calculated on the population before rounding.
Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police
national UCR guidelines and were excluded from the Forcible rape. Violent crime, and Cnme Index total categories. The rates for these categories were calculated excluding the
for the state of Illinois.
also included
148
'able 15. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities', Population Group, 1986
1986 estimated population. Rale: Number of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants]
Suburban Cities
OTAL SUBURBAN CITIES:
484 cities; population
44,300,000:
Number of offenses known .
Rate
I cities, 25.000 to 49,999;
population 15,774,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
)73 cities. 10.000 to 24.999;
population 17.065,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
154 cities under 10,000
population 11,461,000:
Nonsuburban Cities
)TAL NONSUBURBAN
CITIES: 3,340 cities;
population 22,398,000:
Number of offenses known .
Rate
Group IV
I cities, 25.000 to 49,999;
wpulation 6.079.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
1 cities, 10.000 to 24.999;
(opulation 6,989,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
38 cities under 10,000;
lopulation 9,330.000:
Number of offenses known .
Rate
negligent
14.9
27 7
XII
:y law enforcement agencies within the metropolitan area- Central cities
than for the other seven Crime Index offenses. Independently tabulated
Suburban places are within Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) and include suburban city and
excluded. Nonsuburban places are outside MSAs.
Arson rates are not presented in this table because fewer agencies furnished complete reports for :
)n rates appear on page 37 of this publication.
Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
"Properly cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson
"l " "sur« *ere rounded to the nearest thousand All rates were calculated on the population before rounding.
Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were not in accordance with
luded from the Forcible rape. Violent crime, and Crime Index total categories. The rates for these categories were calculated excluding the
149
Table 16. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Counties, Population Group, 1986
[1986 estimated population. Rate: Number of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants]
Population group
Index
Modified
IS
•33
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
Suburban Counties*
100,000 and over
103 counties; population
24,886,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
1,200,541
4,919.6
122,216
500.8
1,078.325
4,333.1
1.656
6.7
8,417
34.5
35,529
142.8
76,614
307.9
337,317
1,355.5
638,066
2,564.0
102,942
413.7
25,000 to 99,999
311 counties; population
15,614,000;
Number of offenses known
Rate
389,607
2,610.6
35,860
240.3
353.747
2,265.6
720
3,500
23.5
4.536
29.1
27,104
173.6
126,949
813.0
203,629
1,304.1
23.169
148.4
Under 25,000
841 counties; population
2,660,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
123,024
4,857.5
13,497
532.9
109,527
4,117.1
256
9.6
1,503
59.3
1.676
63.0
10.062
378.2
34,745
1,306.0
61,349
2,306.1
13.433
504.9
Nonsuburban Counties4
25,000 and over
286 counties; population
11,229,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
219,818
1,979.2
20.968
188.8
198,850
1,770.8
541
4.8
2,097
18.9
1,972
17.6
16.358
145.7
76,097
677.7
1 10,960
988.1
11,793
105.0
10,000 to 24,999
710 counties; populadon
11,115,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
169,220
1.622.7
14,367
137.8
154,853
1.393.2
447
4.0
1,234
11.8
1,069
9.6
11,617
104.5
62.297
560.5
83,536
751.6
9,020
81.2
Under 10,000
1,649 counties; population
4,699,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
129,867
2,898.0
12,902
287.9
116.965
2,489.4
432
9.2
1.691
37.7
1,039
22.1
9,740
207.3
45,040
958.6
63,163
1,344.3
8.762
186.5
fewer agencies furnished complete reports for ;
than for the other
Crin
Index offenses Independently tabulated
included for the property
Arson rates are not presented in this table I
arson rates appear on page 37 of this publication.
;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
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 population before rounding.
Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were not in accordance w
national UCR guidelines and were excluded from the Forcible rape. Violent crime, and Crime Index total categories. The rates for these categories were calculated excluding the
population for the state of Illinois.
!3
is
s.a
Ik
ill!
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15
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ir:
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u - o
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151
51
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Hill
152
rable 18. — Offense Analysis, 1986, and Percent Change from 1985
;i3,378 agencies; 1986 estimated population 225,261,000]
vIURDER
FORCIBLE RAPE
JOBBERY
Total
Street/highway
Commercial house
Gas or service slati
Miscellaneous
3URGLARY:
Total
Residence (dwelling):
Night
Day
Unknown
Nonresidence (store, office, etc.):
Night
Day
.ARCENY THEFT (EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT)
Total
By type:
Pocket-picking
Purse-snatching
Shoplifting
From motor vehicles (except accessories)
Motor vehicle accessories
From buildings
From coin-operated machines
All others
By value;
Over $200
$50 to $200
Under $50
rfOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
18,967
85,988
2K5.W
63,284
15,839
27,091
53,595
6,465
61,754
:.049,247
661,676
852,147
535,424
990,708
503,335
189,192
298,181
78,932
+ 1.8
89,781
+ 10.7
1,008,162
+ 10.6
1,409,881
+9.7
1,134,439
+4.0
490,053
-7.1
1,034,579
+ 1.3
61,287
+ 10.2
1,515,872
+4.5
2,338,856
+5.6
1,848,818
+ 1.8
2,635,312
+6.7
Because of rounding, percentages may
add to totals
rable 19. — Type and Value of Property Stolen and Recovered, 1986
13,378 agencies; 1986 estimated population 225,261,000]
Type of property
Value of property
Stolen
Recovered
recovered
$11,583,489,000
$4,120,101,000
746,831,000
1,161,574,000
263,047,000
5,699,475,000
182,453,000
1,018,055,000
125,547,000
214,990,000
79,549,000
21,365,000
2,070,602,000
44,341,000
61,255,000
30,613,000
3,647,376,000
15,639,000
52,933,000
12,431,000
15,551,000
9,776,000
3,823,000
226,364,000
livestock
17.9
and percentages calculated before rounding.
153
SECTION III
CRIME INDEX OFFENSES CLEARED
For UCR purposes, law enforcement agencies clear or
solve an offense when at least one person is arrested,
charged with the commission of the offense, and turned over
to the court for prosecution. Several crimes may be cleared
by the arrest of one person, while the arrest of many persons
may clear only one offense. Law enforcement agencies may
clear a crime by exceptional means when some element
beyond law enforcement control precludes the placing of
formal charges against the offender. Examples of
circumstances allowing such clearances are the death of the
offender (suicide, justifiably killed by police or private
citizen, etc.); the victim's refusal to cooperate with
prosecution after the offender has been identified; or the
denial of extradition 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 cleared 21 percent of the
Crime Index offenses brought to their attention during
1986. The overall clearance rate for violent crime was 46
percent with a 70-percent clearance rate for murder, 52
percent for forcible rape, 25 percent for robbery, and 59
percent for aggravated assault. Clearances for crimes against
persons (murder, forcible rape, and aggravated assault) are
generally higher as more intense investigative efforts are
often given these offenses and witnesses are frequently
available to identify the perpetrators.
Seventeen percent of the property crimes collectively were
cleared. The clearance rate for burglary was 14 percent, and
for larceny-theft, 20 percent. For both motor vehicle theft
and arson, clearance rates of 15 percent were recorded.
When considering the total Modified Crime Index which
includes arson, the overall clearance rate remained the
same, 21 percent.
Geographically, the highest clearance rate for the total
Crime Index offenses was registered in the Southern States
with 22 percent. Following were the Western States with 21
percent, the Midwestern States with 20 percent, and the
Northeastern States with 19 percent. In addition to
registering the highest Crime Index clearance percentage,
the Southern States also recorded the most successful
violent crime clearance, 50 percent.
Percent of Offenses Cleared by Arrest1,
Region, 1986
....
Crime
Modified
Index
™r
■a?
Murder and
negligent
lu.insl.iugliU'
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
Urceny-
theft
vehicle
Arson
United States total
20 .7
20.7
46.3
17.5
70.2
52.3
24.7
59.4
13.6
1"'
14.8
15.3
19.2
19.7
21.8
21.2
19.2
19.7
21.8
21.1
42.5
42.2
50.5
46.9
15.6
17.1
18.3
18.0
69.2
64.7
75.9
64.7
55.9
45.1
56.8
48.5
24.9
20.1
27.0
25.2
58.6
55.3
62.0
59.4
13.4
15.5
12.5
18.1
19.8
19.6
20.7
8.9
13.9
18.7
16.3
includes exceptional clearances
By community type, rural county law enforcement
agencies showed clearances for 22 percent of the Crime
Index offenses brought to their attention. Those in cities and
suburban counties cleared 21 percent.
Clearances Involving Only Persons under 18 Years of Age
Involvement of juveniles in crime can be measured by the
number of crimes in which they have been identified as the
offenders. Even though no physical arrest has been made, a
clearance by arrest is recorded when an offender under 18
years of age is cited to appear in juvenile court or before
other juvenile authorities. Juveniles (persons under 18 years
of age) accounted for an estimated 26 percent of the 1986
U. S. population.
Nineteen percent of the Crime Index offenses cleared by
law enforcement during 1986 involved only young people
under age 18. Persons in this age group accounted for 9
percent of the violent crime clearances and 23 percent of
those for property crimes. Murder showed the lowest
percentage of juvenile involvement (5 percent), while the
highest percentage was shown for arson (35 percent).
Regionally, the Midwest recorded the largest percentage
of Crime Index offense involvement by the under 18 age
group- 24 percent. Juveniles were the offenders in 21
percent of the clearances in the Western States, 18 percent
of those in the Northeastern States, and 16 percent of those
in the Southern States.
CRIMES CLEARED BY ARREST
1986
CRIMES OF VIOLENCE
NOT CLEARED CLEARED
^:?:-:v:-:-:-:-::::::::^:::::
MURDER 70%
AGGRAVATED cqo/
ASSAULT 0y /o
I' :'..::
FORCIBLE c00/
RAPE °* /o
I
f . -: • ..
OBBERY
25%
. ..:.;•?
CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY
NOT CLEARED CLEARED
BURGLARY
1
• larceny-theft;
||y-: MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
*
14%
20%
15%
155
Table 20. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest', Population Group,
[1986 estimated population]
Population group
3f
Modified
»
Property
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
l="
theft
W
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES:
13,599 agencies; total
population 227,574,000:
Offenses known
12,734,405
12.844,439
1,445,965
11.288,440
19,933
83,544
535,295
807,193
3,114,788
6,983,439
1,190,213
110,03-
Percent cleared by arrest
20.7
20.7
46.3
17.5
70.2
52.3
24.7
59.4
13.6
19.7
14.8
15.
TOTAL CITIES: 9,297 cities;
total population 153.987,000:
Offenses known
10,432,007
10,517,659
1,218,417
9,213,590
15,739
64,769
487,812
650,097
2,414,984
5,783,979
1,014,627
85,65
Percent cleared by arrest
20.7
20.7
44.6
17.5
70.0
51.5
24.2
58.6
13.1
20.1
13.6
14.
Group I
60 cities, 250,000 and over;
total population 43,808,000:
Offenses known
4,177,955
4,219,269
673,4X1
3,504.474
9,437
31,689
327,513
304,842
976,277
1,975,851
552,346
41.31
Percent cleared by arrest
18.2
18.1
39.7
14.1
66.1
51.0
22.3
56.5
11.1
16.6
10.2
10.
8 cities, 1,000,000 and over;
total population 19.993,000:
Offenses known
1,866,678
1,888.829
367,677
1,499,001
5,008
11.473
191,943
159,253
402,772
796,900
299.329
22,15
Percent cleared by arrest
17.4
17.2
37.7
12.4
62.9
49.0
21.4
55.9
10.2
14.7
9.0
5.
16 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
total population 10,683,000:
Offenses known
963,356
971,384
125,607
837.749
1,926
8.666
59,450
55,565
231.065
491,397
115.287
8,02
Percent cleared by arrest
18.0
17.9
40.7
14.5
68.8
54.2
22.9
56.6
11.7
16.5
12.0
17.
36 cities. 250.000 to 499,999;
total population 13,131,000:
Offenses known
1,347,921
1,359,056
180.197
1,167,724
2,503
11,550
76.120
90,024
342.440
687,554
137,730
11.13
Percent cleared by arrest
19.5
19.5
43.2
15.9
70.4
50.6
24.1
57.6
11.7
18.9
11.3
15.
Group II
126 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
total population 18,385,000:
Offenses known
1,509,219
1,522,184
162,014
1,347,205
2,075
9.655
58,421
91.863
378,275
850,723
118.207
12,96
Percent cleared by arrest
21.4
21.4
49.0
18.1
75.0
51.6
29.1
60.7
13.5
20.5
15.3
16.
Group III
301 cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
total population 20,589,000:
Offenses known
1,306,225
1,315,824
127,563
1,178,662
1,300
8,014
42,337
75,912
309,389
748,223
121,050
9.59
Percent cleared by arrest
21.8
21.8
46.8
19.1
73.6
49.9
26.7
57.3
13.7
22.3
13.4
15.
fable 20. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest', Population Group, 1986 — Continued
Population group
3f
Modified
Indci
»
Property
negligent
slaughter
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
Ihefl"
3
Arson=
Group IV
56 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
total population 22,659,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
1,295,961
22.3
1,304,195
22.2
106.525
48.4
1,189,436
19.9
1,144
73.6
6.638
49.1
30,343
26.8
68,400
57.5
293,386
14.2
800,301
22.5
95,749
16.5
8,234
17.3
Group V
,61 1 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
total population 25,333,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
1,180,683
23.8
1,187,845
23.8
84,060
53.8
1,096,623
21.5
985
80.8
5.160
54.2
19,287
30.0
58,628
61.1
257,122
15.4
762,972
23.6
76,529
21.5
7,162
20.6
Group VI
,543 cities under 10,000; total
population 23.212,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
961,964
23.1
968,342
23.1
61.5
897,190
20.3
798
79.3
3,613
58.6
9,911
31.5
50,452
67.3
200,535
16.7
645,909
20.7
50,746
29.1
6,378
22.8
Suburban Counties
,326 agencies; total
population 44,310,000:
Offenses known
1,736,944
1,754,611
174,679
1,562,265
2,642
13,292
43.042
115,703
501,473
918,182
142.610
17,667
Rural Counties
,976 agencies; total
population 29,278,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
565,454
22.0
572,169
22.0
52,869
63.9
512,585
17.7
1,552
78.1
5,483
58.1
37.6
41,393
67.0
198,331
16.1
281,278
17.0
32,976
32.3
6,715
20.1
Suburban Area5
,364 agencies; total
population 91,779,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arTest
3,981,933
21.1
4,014,176
21.1
339,359
51.7
3,642.574
18.3
4.318
69.3
23,042
52.9
87,382
27.4
224,617
60.7
990,405
14.7
2,339,976
19.8
312,193
18.4
32,243
17.9
Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means.
2The number of agency reports used in arson clearance rates is less than used in compiling clearance rat
sed in the arson column for this table is greater than the number used in the clearance tables on page 39,
d be included in this table. The Modified Cnme 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 central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Cnme Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were not in accordance wit
ational UCR guidelines and were excluded from the Forcible rape, Violent cnme. Crime Index total, and Modified Cnme Index total categories.
Table 21. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest , Geographic Division, 1986
[1986 estimated population]
Geographic division
Index
Modified
»
Property
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
Arso,
TOTAL ALL DIVISIONS
13,599 agencies; population
227,574,000:
Offenses known
12,734,405
20.7
12,844,439
20.7
1,445,965
46.3
11,288,440
17.5
19,933
70.2
83.544
52.3
535,295
24.7
807,193
59.4
3,114,788
13.6
6,983,439
19.7
1,190,213
14.8
110,034
15.3
Percent cleared by arrest
New England States
684 agencies; population
11,191,000:
Offenses known
520,210
18.7
524,867
18.6
48,922
44.4
471,288
16.0
417
65,5
2,978
53.4
18,274
22.3
27,253
57.8
123,285
13.8
276,309
18.7
71,694
9.3
4,657
Percent cleared by arrest
15.3
Middle Atlantic States
2,405 agencies; population
36,930,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
1,763,863
19.4
1,783,880
19.3
258,839
42.1
1,505,024
15.5
2,951
69.7
10,790
56.6
129,219
25.3
115.879
58.8
379,172
13.3
914,552
18.0
211,300
8.8
20,017
11.5
East North Central States
2,197 agencies; population
37,866,000:
Offenses known
1,991,891
18.9
2,009,891
18.9
229,326
40.2
1,762,565
16.2
3,013
61.9
12,117
43.2
87,218
19.1
126,978
53.9
439,870
10.8
1,114,390
19.0
208,305
12.6
18,000
Percent cleared by arrest
10.7
West North Central States
1,327 agencies; population
15,881,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
707,179
22.0
712,470
22.0
58,048
50.1
649,131
19.5
757
75.8
4.198
50.7
16.009
25.5
37,084
60.1
160.619
13.1
441,760
21.8
46.752
19.9
5.291
19.0
South Atlantic States
2,653 agencies; population
40,151,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
2,308,135
23.1
2,323,758
23.1
276,748
51.5
2,031,387
19.3
3,955
75.2
16,199
58.3
90.141
27.3
166,453
63.4
593.197
17.2
1,273,599
19.8
164,591
22.0
15.623
18.6
East South Central States
1,017 agencies; population
12,546,000:
Offenses known
524,537
20.6
529,051
20.6
61,829
47.8
462,708
17.0
1,235
85.6
4.287
51.2
18.162
23.1
38,145
57.9
146,468
12.9
273.122
19.2
43.118
17.0
4,514
Percent cleared by arrest
24.3
West South Central States
1,378 agencies; population
25,815,000:
Offenses known
1,760,932
20.4
1,773,902
20.4
163,201
1,597,731
17.4
3,218
73.2
12,068
56.8
54,945
27.7
92,970
61.2
480,774
14.2
953.351
19.3
163,606
15.8
12,970
19.6
Percent cleared by arrest
Mountain States
755 agencies; population
12,452,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
791,684
23.9
797,469
23.9
63,374
53.6
728,310
21.3
911
70.9
4,818
50.4
16,207
27.8
41.438
63.7
192,816
12.6
489.516
24.5
45,978
23.1
5.785
21.8
Pacific States
1,183 agencies; population
34,743,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
2,365,974
20.3
2,389,151
20.2
285,678
45.5
2,080,296
16.8
3,476
63.1
16.089
48.0
105,120
24.8
160,993
58.3
598,587
12.5
1,246.840
19.2
234,869
14.9
23.177
13.3
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
used in the arson column for this table is greater than the number used in the clearance table on page 39, since it is not necessary 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.
'Properly crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of ar:
Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Cnme Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department
national UCR guidelines and were excluded from the Forcible rape. Violent cnme. Cnme Index total, and Modified Cnme Index total i
158
j
1
|3
P
* 2
3.065
539
26.3
1,049
20.0
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Table 23. — Offenses Cleared by Arrest1
[1986 estimated population]
of Persons Under 18 Years of Age, 1986
Population group
Index
Modified
25
Property
Murder
negligent
Frie
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
5F
Arson!
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES:
13,461 agencies; population
223,695,000:
2,600,384
2,616,652
657,297
1,943,087
13,619
42,808
9.6
32,665
9.5
130,010
470,860
8.4
374,493
8.5
416,708
20.9
312,495
20.7
1,354,885
23.4
1,150,792
23.9
171,494
20.2
135,122
20.3
16,268
35.4
11,907
37.1
TOTAL CITIES: 9,279 cities;
population 151,832,000:
2,132,779
19.5
2,144,686
19.6
534,370
9.1
1,598,409
23.0
10,733
4.6
116,479
11.4
Group I
58 cities, 250,000 and over;
population 42.676.000:
747,689
14.4
324,109
11.3
164,265
16.9
259,315
751,780
325.416
11.4
165,327
17.0
261.037
16.7
262,453
7.5
138,733
6.3
47,334
9.8
76.386
8.1
485,236
18.1
185,376
15.0
116.931
19.8
182,929
20.2
6.017
3.9
3.149
3.5
1,170
4.5
1,698
4.1
15.686
7.5
5,626
6.5
4.317
5.743
8.0
71,750
41,010
8.4
12.738
13.2
18,002
10.0
169,000
6.7
88,948
5.5
29,109
8.7
50,943
7.6
106,378
16.4
41.204
13.9
25,733
17.4
39,441
18.4
324.070
18.5
117,274
15.3
78,656
19.5
128,140
20.7
54,788
19.2
26,898
15.5
12,542
26.3
15,348
19.9
4.091
28.3
1,307
25.2
1.062
31.5
1,722
28.6
Percent under 18
8 cities, 1,000,000 and over:
population 19,993,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
15 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
population 10,023.000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
35 cities, 250.000 to 499,999;
population 12,660,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
Group II
121 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
population 17.632,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
311.485
18.5
313,491
18.6
75,915
9.6
235,570
21.4
1,490
5.4
4.828
9.7
16.449
13.0
53,148
8.7
49,405
17.2
168,731
22.7
17,434
20.3
2.006
36.4
Group III
300 cities, 50,000 to 99.999;
population 20,525,000:
284,145
285,614
59.710
224,435
955
3.994
11,292
43,469
10.8
42,106
22.5
166,124
26.2
16,205
21.8
1,469
40.0
Group IV
553 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 22.544,000:
287,466
23.3
288,882
23.4
51,453
11.2
236,013
26.0
842
7.0
3.250
10.7
8,109
14.9
39.252
10.5
41,464
23.9
178,878
26.9
15,671
21.2
1.416
Percent under 18
161
Table 23. — Offenses Cleared by Arrest' of Persons Under 18 Years of Age, 1986 — Continued
Population group
Index
Modified
3*
•B
Murder
negligent
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary'
iheft
Moior
iheft
W
Group V
1,605 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 25,242,000:
280,028
23.8
221,966
24.1
347,482
17.9
120,123
15.8
829,354
21.3
281,500
23.9
223,419
24.3
350,523
18.0
121,443
15.8
835,006
21.4
44,998
10.5
39,841
10.7
90,220
9.0
32,707
173,656
10.4
235,030
26.4
182,125
27.1
257,262
21.0
87,416
19.3
655,698
24.2
796
6.4
633
3.9
1.710
1,176
2,944
5.6
2.789
11.4
2,118
13.2
7,040
9.3
3,103
10.3
12,048
10.5
5,760
13.6
3,119
13.3
11,897
10.7
1,634
6.7
23,744
12.8
35,653
10.0
33,971
10.4
69,573
8.8
26,794
5.9
134,920
10.0
39,599
25.0
33,543
28.3
73.157
21.0
31,056
142,603
23.3
179,154
27.2
133.835
27.4
157,972
21.1
46,121
17,4
457,308
24.9
16,277
20.5
14,747
21.7
26,133
20.0
10,239
19.4
55,787
20.5
Group VI
6,542 cities under 10,000;
population 23,212,000:
Suburban Counties
1,284 agencies;
population 43,212,000:
Rural Counties
2,898 agencies;
population 28,651,000:
Suburban Areas'
6,315 agencies; population
90,510,000:
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 tables on page 39, since it is not necessary to report clearances by detailed property
classification to be included in this table. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index offenses, including arson.
3Violent 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 central cities. Suburban cities are also included in other city groups.
ot in accordance w
SECTION IV
PERSONS ARRESTED
In addition to being a gauge of law enforcement's
response to crime, arrest counts provide definitive data
:oncerning the age, sex, race, and ethnic origin of the
jerpetrators. Arrest practices, policies, and enforcement
;mphases vary from place to place and even within a
community from time to time as, for example, during a local
Dolice campaign against residential burglary. While the
jractices for certain unlawful conduct such as drunkenness,
disorderly conduct, vagrancy, and related violations may
differ among agencies, those for robbery, burglary, and
jther serious crime arrests are more likely to be uniform and
consistent throughout all jurisdictions. This Program's
procedures require that an arrest be counted on each
separate occasion a person is taken into custody, notified, or
;ited. Annual arrest figures do not measure the number of
ndividuals arrested since one person may be arrested
several times during the year for the same or different
jffenses.
Law enforcement agencies nationwide made an estimated
12.5 million arrests in 1986 for all criminal infractions
;xcept traffic violations. When the arrest volume was
•elated to the total United States population, the arrest rate
ivas 5,232 per 100,000 inhabitants. In cities with populations
)f 250,000 or more, the rate was 7,735, the highest recorded.
For suburban county agencies overall, the arrest rate was
5,914, and for rural county law enforcement, it was 3,440
jer 100,000 inhabitants.
Regionally, the arrest rates per 100,000 population
■anged from 4,180 in the Midwest to 5,978 in the West. The
Jouth recorded an arrest rate of 5,314 and the Northeast,
5,402.
\rrest Trends
The number of arrests for all offenses except traffic
violations increased 5 percent in 1986 as compared to the
1985 volume. During the same time period, adult arrests
dso rose 5 percent, while those of persons under 1 8 years of
ige were up 3 percent. Also on the upswing in 1986 were
irrests for the eight Crime Index offenses overall. Compared
:o 1985 totals, Crime Index arrests for persons of all ages
ncreased 6 percent, adult arrests rose 8 percent, and
juvenile arrests were up 1 percent. Arrests for the Index's
/iolent crimes jumped 12 percent and those for property
;rimes rose 4 percent.
Similar to the national experience, 2-year trends for city
igencies showed a 5-percent increase in total arrests, 1986
aver 1985. Suburban county arrests were up 4 percent and
rural county arrests, 3 percent.
For the 5-year period, 1982-1986, total arrests increased 7
percent. While adult arrests were up 8 percent, those of
persons under 18 years of age dropped 1 percent. Five-year
trends for the Crime Index revealed increases of 3 percent
for total arrests, and 5 percent for adults. Conversely,
arrests of juveniles under 18 years of age dropped 4 percent.
During the same years, total violent and property crime
arrests increased, 8 and 1 percent, respectively.
Increases in total arrests were recorded for the 10 years,
1977-1986. Arrests for all offenses were up 27 percent;
Crime Index offenses, 18 percent; violent crimes, 33 percent;
and property crimes, 15 percent.
Arrests for drug abuse violations were 2 percent higher in
1986 than in 1985 and 30 percent above the 1982 level. The
types of drugs involved in violations resulting in arrests
during 1986 are shown by geographic region in the
accompanying table.
Arrests for Drug Abuse Violations, 1986
[Percent distribution]
r
S:
Mid-
South-
States
States
Total'
1000
100.0
1000
1000
100.0
Sale Manufacture:
25.1
33.3
26.3
25.1
18.8
Heroin or Cocaine and their derivatives
12.7
21.1
5.6
102
11 0
Marijuana
7.9
9.1
9.0
9.1
5.5
Synthetic or manufactured drugs
.8
.9
1.0
14
.2
Other dangerous nonnarcotic drugs
3.7
2.3
10.7
44
2.1
Possession:
74.9
66.7
73.7
74.9
81.2
Heroin or Cocaine and their derivatives
28.1
28.2
96
20.2
40 8
Marijuana
36.0
32.8
53 1
46.9
22.9
Synthetic or manufactured drugs
1.8
16
1.8
34
6
Other dangerous nonnarcotic drugs
9.1
4.1
9.2
4.5
Because ol' rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Age
Five percent of all persons arrested nationwide in 1986,
were under the age of 15; 17 percent were under 18; 31
percent were under 21; and 49 percent were under 25.
Persons in the under 25 age group accounted for 50 percent
of arrests in the cities, 45 percent of those in the suburban
counties, and 41 percent of those in the rural counties.
Age distribution figures for persons arrested for Crime
Index offenses showed 30 percent were under the age of 18;
45 percent were under 21; and 60 percent, under 25. The
under 25 age group was also responsible for 48 percent of
the violent crime arrests and 64 percent of property crime
arrests in 1986.
Sex
Four of every 5 persons arrested in the Nation during
1986 were males. They accounted for 79 percent of Index
crime arrests, 89 percent of those for violent crime, and 76
percent of the property crime arrests. Males were most often
163
arrested for driving under the influence, which accounted
for 15 percent of all male arrests.
As in past years, larceny-theft was the crime for which
females were most often arrested. This single offense
accounted for 79 percent of arrests of women for Index
crimes and 20 percent of all female arrests. Fifty-five
percent of all female larceny-theft arrestees were under 25
years of age.
Arrests of both males and females rose 5 percent from
1985 to 1986. Male arrests also showed a 5-percent rise from
1982 to 1986, while female arrests were up 13 percent for
the same 5-year period.
Table 24.— Total Estimated Arrests', United States, 1986
Race
Race distribution figures for the total number of arrests in
the United States during 1986 showed 71 percent of the
arrestees were white, 27 percent were black, and the
remainder were of other races. Whites accounted for 52
percent of the arrests for violent crimes and 68 percent of
those for property crimes, while blacks accounted for 46
percent of the violent crime arrests and 30 percent of the
property crime arrests.
12,487,500
Fr
19.190
37,140
145,800
351,770
450,600
1,400,200
153,600
18,700
Murder and nonneghgent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Weapons: carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses {except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
190,500
112,600
100,600
824,100
Arson
553,900
2,023,200
Violent crime'
Property crime4
Liquor laws
600,200
Disorderly conduct
2,577,100
Crime Index total5
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
2,730,500
711,000
92,200
9,000
86,200
165,200
^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.
164
Table 25.— Arrests,
[Rate: Number of am
and Rate, Region, 1986
00.000 inhabitants]
TOTAL
Rate
Murder and nonneghgent manslaughter
Rate
Forcible rape
Rate
Robbery
Rate
Aggravated assault
Rate
Burglary
Rate
Larceny-theft
Rate
Motor vehicle theft
Rate
Arson
Rate
Violent crime'
Rate
Property crime2
Rate
Other assaults
Rate
Forgery and counterfeiting
Rate
Rate
Embezzlement
Rate
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Rate
Vandalism
Rate
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Rate-
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Rate
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Rate
Drug abuse violations
Rate
Gambling
Rate
Offenses against family and children
Rate
Driving under the influence
Rate
Liquor laws
Rate
Drunkenness
Rate
Disorderly conduct
Rate
Vagrancy
Rate
All other offenses (except traffic)
Rate
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Rate
Curfew and loitering law violations
Rate
Runaways
Rate
United States Total
(10.743 agencies,
population I1K.4K.X.IIIX!
1,384,722
5,231.9
124,245
62.6
293,952
1X2,099
595.6
128,514
465.391
234.5
1.701.680
857.3
593.902
299.2
76,546
38.6
284.790
143.5
10,500
223,231
112.5
160,204
691,882
348.6
25,839
13.0
47,327
23.8
1,458,531
734.8
490,436
247.1
777,866
391.9
564,882
284.6
32,992
16.6
2,272,589
1,145.0
7,455
3.8
72,627
36.6
138,586
69.8
ir'isjmi
41.913
105.0
61.495
Midwestern States
(2.618 agencies;
population 4.1. 7M.mil
190,900
478.5
21.864
100,663
252.2
10,086
62,751
157.2
23,900
166,809
417.9
10,712
26.8
8,316
20.6
163,104
408.6
98,907
247.8
36,180
90.6
219,170
549.0
8,180
20.5
696,150
1,743.9
1,567
3.9
20,245
50.7
65.266
149.2
325.643
744.3
110.245
252.0
12.329
55,372
126.6
30,369
15.445
35.3
68,888
157.4
3,383
7.7
10,759
24.6
283,425
647.8
138,534
316.6
60,493
138.3
128,548
293.8
2,612
6.0
392,930
898.C
2,386
5.5
20,883
47.7
36,516
(4.272 agencies;
population i.osoihkkii
3,713,752
5,313.7
144.441
206.7
412.848
590.7
41,962
60.0
4,993
228.7
604.244
864.6
34,751
49.7
178,247
54,405
77.8
65,104
24,837
35.5
220,901
316.1
8,674
12.4
23,934
34.2
503,202
720.0
110,112
157.5
479,522
748,068
1,070.3
3,174
4.5
9,122
13.1
50,594
Violent crimes ar
Property crimes l
'Includes arson.
ft Ml
ilsli
liilll
S 2
1 5
I!
;S = 5:.5SiSj = £8sS-
HIS a I
S I
S 2
— S§S§^§op — ^^s2?'
s 5
! R s I S * * I i S p 5 S "
*m\
3lsali
c c •/- „; £> r| o 7 oo ^ o ^ •
i"§li:
II
- - 2 £""2~:
I 2
2
JS 1
I 8.
f]
i
is 14
n
!20;"'".«°.o-",.4'!
S £ a: <
I i
8 _
-l°»l;
ffiflf
iiillil
> j 2 .. g i
D.5g|| =
0§SS Ip
o-l a I 1 =
SS.S Eg
itMs
I "|l'g.S
Ft!
llI^SilsE^llPi-I^III2l-^IiIiIllll"~-II"I^P
s 1 1 s ;
> i/-> — o ■* 3 oo ^ rs - r-josOr~-^oor-^orMiosOmoo<^rM^NOrvi^fNsD — ■
in oo" o" 3;" ~" o^ ' -*" o* w-i' — <©" <^i ■**-" — — " o r-* '
.S0«5;o?^i
! s s a *■= s= s s « a :
°. S —. S <~t S °° <»-. P »-. * » « "i S o1. 3 •". S
;5|5|§SS1||S253;
'*^»tfi-'1!t*Kfio'0*'0-^N2l
, -i ^ # t r-. - £ ? * f --. r ■
[5 g"
<». S; "1 5! f-. ■? "i — . £ ^ - ^1 oo °°. n- <
§ 1
1 1
! 1 1
i i i
sis s gs |s = s 8s gs gs as s|slsjs«sis « = SSS?S<S
£ tt. 3 a: jj X S fi =« v; oi „pS-pj £ oi S (* u b< «
.ffi^|lli!ilJll!ll|
i8
g.'B "
HI"
UP.
ill*
iiil
rill!
Iflfi
167
Table 27. — Total Arrest Trends, 1977-1986
[8,494 agencies; 1986 estimated population 180,790,000]
Number of persons arrested
Offense charged
Total all ages
Under 18 years of age
18 years of age and over
,977
1986
cha^e'
1977
,986
change
1977
,986
change
7,524,937
9,526,389
+26.6
1,824,712
1,603,497
-12.1
5,700,225
7,922,892
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary ..
Larceny-theft
13,668
21,232
99,267
186,506
383,306
851,980
112,612
13,787
14,833
28.471
116,636
267,817
342.672
1,089,672
117,190
13,949
+8.5
+34.1
+ 17.5
+43.6
-10.6
+ 27.9
+4.1
+ 1.2
1.301
3,527
31.661
30,887
198.132
369,801
60,514
7,137
1.297
4,316
26,380
34.141
123.037
347,046
45,907
5,619
-.3
+22.4
-16.7
+ 10.5
-37.9
-6.2
-24 1
-21.3
12.367
17.705
67.606
155.619
185,174
482,179
52,098
6,650
13.536
24,155
90,256
233,676
219.635
742,626
71.283
8,330
+9.5
+36.4
+33.5
+ 50.2
+ 18i
+54.C
320,673
1,361,685
427,757
1,563,483
+33.4
+ 14.8
67,376
635,584
66.134
521,609
-17.9
253,297
726,101
361,623
1,041,874
1,682,358
1,991.240
+ 18.4
702,960
587,743
-164
979,398
1.403,497
328,237
54,840
183,816
5,701
87,716
164,327
107,696
60,514
52,017
477,387
39,448
42,261
944,344
270,566
1,047,121
436,970
41,570
1,265,600
19,582
75,672
156,776
547,846
70,884
268,047
9,678
105,049
202,729
144,996
92,555
76,543
632,225
24,524
43,514
1,313,421
433,837
731,771
519,560
26,581
2,097,060
7,006
66.757
127.572
+66.9
+29.3
+45.8
+69.8
+ 19.8
+23.4
+34.6
+52.9
+47.1
+ 32.4
-37.8
+3.0
+ 39.1
+60.3
-30.1
+ 18.9
-36. 1
+65.7
-64.2
-11.8
-18.6
61,726
7,510
21,362
682
29,076
99,842
17,642
2,572
9,435
111.945
1,425
2.525
20,699
101,355
42.439
90,621
5.028
263,420
5,305
75.672
156,776
79,391
6,587
17,360
657
26,651
86,674
23,092
2,106
12,512
62,399
559
2,416
20,147
117,748
24,348
77,446
2,313
259,019
2,519
66.757
127,572
+28.6
-12.3
-18.7
-3.7
-8.3
-13.2
+30.9
-18.1
+32.6
-44.3
-60.8
-4.3
-2.7
+ 16.2
-42.6
-14.5
-54.0
-1.7
-52.5
-18.6
266,511
47.330
162,454
5,019
58,640
64,485
90.054
57,942
42.582
365,442
38,023
39,736
923,645
169,211
1,004,682
346.349
36,542
1,002.180
14,277
468,455
64.297
250,687
9.021
78,398
116.055
121,904
90,449
64.031
569,826
23,965
41,098
1.293.274
707,423
24,268
1,838.041
4.487
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing .......
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
+79/
+ 33.'
+ 80.1
+35y
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
+50,
+55.
-37.
+3.
+40.
+86.
-29.
+27.
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Curfew and loitering law violations
-33.
+83.
-68.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assauli
2Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
'Includes arson.
Table 28. — Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1977-1986
[8,494 agencies; 1986 estimated population 180,790,000]
Male
Female
Total
Under 18
Total
Under 18
,977
1986
J£J
1977
1986
change
1977
,986
Pc"Z
,977
1986
Percent
6,316,223
7,363,364
+24.5
1,430,309
1,244,307
-13.0
1,208,714
1,663,025
+37.6
394,403
359.190
-8.9
Murder and ncnnegligent
11,625
21,011
91,737
162,596
359,497
575,771
103,404
12,248
12,984
28,161
107,411
232,382
315,448
754,332
106,059
12,024
+ 11.7
+34.0
+ 17.1
+42.9
-12.3
+31.0
+2.6
1,175
3,435
29,288
26,291
186,030
263,243
54,968
6,478
1,210
4,243
24,530
28,842
113,703
254,428
40,892
5,068
+ 3.0
+23.5
-16.2
+9.7
-38.9
-3.3
-25.6
-21.8
2,043
221
7,530
23,910
23,809
276.209
9,208
1,539
1,849
310
9,225
35,435
27,224
335,340
11,131
1.925
-9.5
+40.3
+22.5
+48.2
+ 14.3
+21.4
+20.9
+25.1
126
92
2,373
4.596
12.102
106,558
5,546
659
87
73
1,850
5,299
9,334
92,618
5.015
551
-31.0
-20.7
-22.0
+ 15.3
-22.9
-13.1
-9.6
-16.4
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime1
Property crime2
286,969
1,050,920
380,938
1.187,863
+32.7
+ 13.0
60.189
510,719
58,825
414,091
-2.3
-18.9
33,704
310,765
46.819
375,620
+38.9
+20.9
7.187
124.865
7,309
107,518
+ 1.7
-13.9
1,337,889
1.568,801
+ 17.3
570,908
472,9i6
-17.2
344,469
422,439
+22.6
132,052
1 14,827
-13.0
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
282,462
38,629
118,366
4,403
78,267
150,338
99,218
18,650
47,945
410,577
35.670
38,163
863,775
229,913
971,196
365,813
26,917
1,071.756
16,811
59,789
66,487
464,400
46,817
152,336
6,101
92,880
181,341
134,102
31,953
70.404
540,976
20,216
37,015
1,162,713
361,637
666,330
424,211
23,526
1,773,800
5,825
49,869
53,936
+64.4
+21.2
+28.7
+38.6
+ 18.7
+20.6
+35.2
+ 71.3
+46.8
+31.8
^43.3
-3.0
+34.6
+57.3
-31.4
+ 16.0
-12.6
+65.5
-65.4
-16.6
-18.9
48,728
5,458
16,965
534
26,546
92,305
16.529
848
8,554
93,447
1.332
1,576
18,762
79,334
36,533
74,278
4,093
207,303
4,540
59,789
66,487
61,263
4,440
13,107
386
24,164
78,825
21.571
721
11,586
53,455
520
1,503
17,457
87,426
20,641
62,910
1,893
205,718
1,979
49,869
53,936
+25.7
-18.7
-22.7
-27.7
-9.0
-14.6
+30.5
-15.0
+35.4
-42.8
-61.0
-7.0
+ 10.2
-43.5
-15.3
-53.8
-.8
-56.4
-16.6
-18.9
45,775
16,211
65,450
1,298
9,449
13,989
8,478
41,864
4,072
66,810
3,778
4,098
80,569
40,653
75.925
71,157
14,653
193,844
2,771
15,883
90,289
83,446
24,067
115,711
3,577
12,169
21,388
10,894
60,602
6,139
91,249
4,308
6.499
150,708
72,200
65,441
95.349
3,055
323,260
1,181
16,888
73,636
+82.3
+48.5
+76.8
+ 175.6
+28.8
+ 52.9
+28.5
+ 50.8
+36.6
+ 14.0
+58.6
+87.1
+77.6
-13.8
+34.0
-79.2
+66.8
-57,4
+6.3
-18.4
12,998
2,052
4,397
148
2,530
7,537
1,113
1,724
881
18,498
93
949
1,937
22,021
5,906
16.343
935
56.117
765
15,883
90,289
18,128
2.147
4,253
271
2,487
7,849
1,521
1,385
926
8.944
39
913
2,690
30.322
3,707
14,536
420
53,301
540
16,888
73,636
+39.5
+4.6
-3.3
+83.1
+4
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Dffenses 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
+36.7
-19.7
+5.1
-51.6
-58.1
-3.8
+ 38.9
+ 37.7
-37.2
-11.1
-55.1
-5.0
-29.4
+6.3
Table 29. — Total Arrest Trends, 1982-1986
[8,079 agencies; 1986 estimated population 169,594,000]
15,979
24,733
121,441
232,350
388,151
994,834
95,635
14,803
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
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
'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.
of persons arrested
Under 18 years of age
377,136
524,312
71,129
69,300
232,669
256,670
6,781
9,369
99,842
102,344
171,380
193,944
139,406
144,147
93,635
92,247
58,805
75,232
491,496
638,957
28,013
24,378
36,729
40,967
,254,394
1,243,635
351,428
409,267
938,883
723,033
469,105
493,002
29,178
29,081
,754,729
2,038,520
7,814
6,425
69,664
63,423
96,636
120,477
1,328
3,704
31,353
30,847
154,216
324,375
34,381
5,587
26,245
33,757
119,360
90,C
201,503
233,935
670,459
61,254
9,21
59,917
7,019
17,814
533
24,915
76,514
19,320
22,328
100,642
30,406
71,254
3,201
278,778
2,304
69,664
96,636
74,690
6,389
17,047
629
25,331
82,038
22,566
18,952
109,775
24,257
72,054
2,164
248,358
2,197
63,423
120,477
74,927
94.866
120,086
91,288
49,304
425,286
27,217
35,382
1,232.066
25,977
1,475,951
5,510
13,561
23,533
90,352
234,384
217,770
711,126
71,994
8,176
449,622
62,911
239,623
8,740
90,246
63,002
576,619
23,823
38,626
1,224.683
299,492
698,776
420,948
26,917
1,790,162
4,228
Table 30. — Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1982-1986
[8,079 agencies; 1986 estimated population 169,594,000]
Males
Females
Total
Under 18
Total
Under 18
1982
1986
X"'
1982
!986
change
1982
1986
Percent
1982
1986
Sang"'
7,244,900
7,623,244
+5.2
1,222,846
1,190,876
-2.6
1,414,064
1,604,298
+13.5
322,087
341,080
Murder and nonneghgent manslaughter
13,863
13,006
-6.2
1,222
1,207
-1.2
2.116
1,850
-12.6
106
88
-17.0
Forcible rape
24,488
27,489
+ 12.3
3,645
4,168
+ 14.3
245
265
+ 8.2
59
53
-10.2
Robbery
112,493
107,434
-4.5
29,201
24,410
-16.4
8,948
9,163
+2.4
2,152
1,835
-14.7
Aggravated assault
202,105
232,528
+ 15.1
25,893
28,598
+ 10.4
30,245
35,613
+ 17.7
4,954
5,159
+4.1
Burglars
361,798
309,770
-14.4
143,767
110,151
-23.4
26,353
27,360
+3.8
10,449
9,209
-11.9
Larccnv-theft
698,356
721,148
+3.3
237.590
241,228
+ 1.5
296,478
318.826
+7.5
86,785
87,620
+ 1.0
+31.6
12,857
11,813
-8.1
4.896
4,974
+ 1.6
1,946
1,881
-3.3
691
544
-21.3
352,949
380,457
+7.8
59,961
58,383
-2.6
41,554
46,891
+ 12.8
7.135
Property crime2
1,159,970
1,148,732
-1.0
416,800
396,562
4.9
333,453
359,157
+7.7
101,759
102,261
+.5
1,512,919
1,529,189
+ 1.1
476,761
454,945
4.6
375,007
406,048
+8.3
109,030
109,396
Other assaults
322,197
444,413
+37.9
46,985
57,682
+22.8
54,939
79,899
+45.4
12,932
17,008
+31.5
Forgery and counterfeiting
47,916
45,953
4.1
4,755
4,299
-9.6
23.213
23,347
+.6
2,264
2,090
-7.7
Fraud
139,288
146,151
+4.9
14.010
12,891
-8.0
93,381
110,519
+ 18.4
3,804
4,156
+9.3
Embezzlement
4,732
5,989
+26.6
392
385
-1.8
2,049
3,380
+65.0
141
244
+73.0
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
88,421
90,802
+2.7
22,637
23,060
+ 1.9
11,421
11,542
+ 1.1
2,278
2,271
-.3
Vandalism
155,291
173,351
+ 11.6
70,183
74,507
+6.2
16,089
20,593
+28.0
6,331
7,531
+ 19.0
Weapons, carrying, possessing, etc
128,863
133,472
+3.6
18,047
21,127
+ 17.1
10,543
10,675
+ 1.3
1,273
1,439
+ 13.0
Prostitution and commercialized vice
26,392
31,883
+20.8
724
673
-7.0
67,243
60,364
-10.2
1,623
1,328
-18.2
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
Drug abuse violations
424,253
546,293
+28.8
55,389
53,418
-3.6
67,243
92,664
+37.8
10,821
8,920
-17.6
Gambling
24,924
20,091
-19.4
754
522
-30.8
3,089
4,287
+38.8
42
33
-21.4
Offenses against family and children
32,745
34,681
+ 5.9
843
1,459
+73.1
3,984
6,286
+57.8
504
882
+75.0
2,471
Drunkenness
859,734
658,417
-23.4
25,990
20,557
-20.9
79,149
64,616
-18.4
4,416
3,700
-16.2
Disorderly conduct
396,073
401,592
+ 1.4
58,236
58,707
+.8
73,032
91,410
+25.2
13,018
13,347
+2.5
Vagrancy
25,653
25,842
+.7
2,668
1,792
-32.8
3,525
3,239
-8.1
533
372
-30.2
All other offenses (except trafTic)
1,489,525
1,723,787
+ 15.7
223.610
196,886
-12.0
265,204
314,733
+ 18.7
55,168
51,472
-6.7
Suspicion (not included in totals)
6,669
5,356
-19.7
1,859
1,744
-6.2
1,145
1,069
-0.6
445
453
+ 1.8
Curfew and loitering law violations
54,472
47,455
-12.9
54,472
47,455
-12.9
15,192
15,968
+ 5.1
15,192
15,968
+5.1
Runaways
40,602
50,785
+25.1
40,602
50,785
+25.1
56,034
69,692
+24.4
56,034
69,692
+24.4
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder
forcible ra
pe, robbery
and aggrav
ated assault
Property crimes are offenses of burgla
ry, larceny-
heft, motor
vehicle the
ft, and arso
Table 31. — Total Arrest Trends, 1985-1986
[9,650 agencies; 1986 estimated population 186,631,000]
Number of persons arrested
Offense charged
Total all ages
Under 15 years of age
Under 18 years of age
18 years of age and over
1985
1986
change'
1985
1986
change
1985
1986
cha^e
1985
1986
change'
9,502,035
9,944,411
+4.7
541,569
513,923
-5.1
1,625,843
1,672,992
+2.9
7,876,192
8,271,419
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery ....
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny- theft
14,824
29,603
113,446
243,747
355,859
1,085,886
107,768
15,224
15,488
29,850
120,877
282,307
359,010
1,134,607
124,364
14,828
+4.5
+.8
+6.6
+ 15.8
+.9
+4.5
+ 15.4
-2.6
161
1,555
7,357
10,570
50,993
156,057
10,245
4,093
156
1,470
6,448
10,415
45,069
149,835
11,601
3,704
-3.1
-5.5
-12.4
-1.5
-11.6
^t.O
+ 13.2
-9.5
1,243
4,496
28,382
33,895
135,600
357,431
40,768
6,420
1,357
4,645
27,358
36,197
128,901
363,667
48.636
6,045
+9.2
+3.3
-3.6
+6.8
-4.9
+ 1.7
+ 19.3
-5.8
13,581
25,107
85,064
209,852
220,259
728,455
67,000
8,804
14,131
25,205
93,519
246,110
230,109
770,940
75.728
8,783
+4.0
+9.9
+ 17.3
+4.5
+5.8
Arson
-.2
Violent crime1
Property crime"1
401,620
1,564,737
448,522
1,632,809
+ 11.7
+4.4
19,643
221,388
210^209
-5.9
-5.0
68,016
540,219
69,557
547,249
+2.3
+ 1.3
333,604
1,024,518
378,965
1.085,560
+ 13.6
+6.0
1,966.357
2,081,331
+5.8
241,031
228,698
-5.1
608,235
616,806
+ 1.4
1,358,122
1,464,525
510,147
69,498
266,574
9,205
102,742
205,012
145,601
95.956
80,913
653,626
25.719
41,505
1,391,389
433,812
781,722
514,460
29,116
1,985,764
6,314
63,869
129,048
571,816
73,205
276,169
10,032
109,281
213,879
154,537
94,415
80,697
666,132
24,860
43,332
1,390,597
469,317
750,887
532,109
32,615
2,167,486
6,500
69,721
131,993
+ 12.1
+ 5.3
+3.6
+9.0
+6.4
+4.3
+6.1
-1.6
-.3
+ 1.9
-3.3
-.1
+8.2
-3.9
+3.4
+ 12.0
+9.2
+2.9
+9.2
+2.3
29,052
1,172
7,171
109
7,351
48,124
6,689
220
6,249
12,167
174
1,128
359
8,808
2,848
22,488
667
71,942
991
18,586
55,234
29.249
1,046
6,686
49
7,216
43,392
6,194
239
5,877
9,042
103
1,227
442
3!l67
21,538
501
67,356
729
18,549
53,672
+ .7
-10.8
-6.8
-55.0
-1.8
-9.8
-7.4
+8.6
-6.0
-25.7
^(0.8
+8.8
+23.1
+9.9
+ 11.2
^t.2
-24.9
-6.4
-26.4
-.2
-2.8
77,025
7,298
17,416
638
25,755
92,300
23,855
2,211
13.600
74,791
697
2,237
18,537
106,201
22.316
73,661
2,614
263,539
2,385
63,869
129,048
82,608
6,956
17,545
679
27,430
91,355
24,376
2,125
13,240
66,024
595
2,406
21,681
125,269
25,361
78.915
2,439
265,468
2,204
69,721
131,993
+7.2
^t.7
+.7
+6.4
+6.5
-1.0
+2.2
-3.9
-2.6
-11.7
-14.6
+7.6
+ 17.0
+ 18.0
+ 13.6
+7.1
-6.7
+ .7
-7.6
+9.2
J2.3
433,122
62,200
249,158
8,567
76,987
112,712
121,746
93,745
67,313
578,835
25,022
39,268
1,372,852
327,611
759,406
440,799
26,502
1,722,225
3,929
489,208
66,249
258,624
9,353
81.851
122,524
130,161
92,290
67.457
600,108
24,265
40,926
1,368,916
344,048
725,526
453,194
30,176
1,902,018
4,296
Forgery and counterfeiting
Embez?lcment
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
+6.5
+ 3.8
+9.2
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized
+6.9
-1.6
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
+ .2
+3.7
-3.0
+4.2
-.3
+5.0
^t.5
Vagrancy ...
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations,.
+ 13.9
+ 10.4
+9.3
'Violent crimes are offenses of m
Property crimes are offenses of
'Includes arson.
172
urder, forcib
urglary, lar
le rape, rob
-eny-theft. n
bery, and ag
gravated ass
theft, and
ault.
rable 32. — Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1985-1986
;9,650 agencies; 1986 estimated population 186,631,000]
Males
Females
Offense charged
Total
Under 18
Total
Under 18
1985
1986
cha^e'
1985
1986
change
1985
1986
££
1985
1986
Chang":
TOTAL
7.853,969
8,213,475
+4.6
1,263,237
1,299,152
+2.8
1,648,066
1,730,936
+5.0
362.606
373,840
+3.1
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
12.995
13,565
+4.4
1,128
1,265
+ 12.1
1,829
1,923
+ 5.1
115
92
-20.0
"orcible rape
29,293
29,518
+.8
4.409
4,558
+ 3.4
310
332
+7.1
87
87
Jobbery
104,831
111.411
+6.3
26,445
25,460
-3.7
8,615
9,466
1,937
1,898
-2.0
Vggravated assault
210,959
244.938
+ 16.1
28,641
30,610
+6.9
32,788
37,369
+ R0
5,254
5,587
+6.3
burglary
328.927
330,399
+ .4
125,654
119,116
-5.2
26,932
28.611
+6.2
9,946
9,785
-1.6
^arceny-theft
749,678
785,756
+4.8
260,473
266,600
+2.4
336,208
348.851
+ 3.8
96,958
97,067
vlotor vehicle theft
97.676
112,620
+ 15.3
36,141
43,368
+20.0
10,092
11.744
+ 16.4
4,627
5,268
+ 13 9
Vrson
13,223
12.787
-3.3
5.813
5,443
-6.4
2,001
2,041
+2.0
607
602
-.8
Violent crime1
358,078
399,432
+ 11.5
60,623
61,893
+2.1
43,542
49,090
+ 12.7
7,393
7,664
+3.7
Property crime2
1,189,504
1,241,562
+4.4
428,081
434,527
+ 1.5
375,233
391,247
+4.3
112,138
112,722
+ .5
Crime Index total3
1,547,582
1,640,994
+6.0
488.704
496,420
+ 1.6
418,775
440,337
+5.1
119,531
120,386
+.7
)ther assaults
431,902
485,028
+ 12.3
59,270
63,830
+7.7
78,245
86,788
+ 10.9
17.755
18,778
+ 5.8
^orgery and counterfeiting
46,391
48.426
+4.4
4,971
4,688
-5.7
23,107
24,779
+7.2
2,327
2,268
-2.5
153,243
156,598
+2.2
13,488
13,238
-1.9
113,331
119,571
+5.5
3,928
4,307
+9.6
embezzlement
5,917
6.325
+6.9
446
400
-10.3
3,288
3,707
+ 12.7
192
279
+45.3
tolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
90,670
96,819
+6.8
23,287
24,899
+6.9
12,072
12,462
+ 3.2
2,468
2,531
+2.6
Vandalism
184,821
191,395
+ 3.6
84,578
83,043
-1.8
20,191
22,484
+ 11.4
7.722
8,312
+7.6
Veapons; carrying, possessing, etc
134,640
143,096
+6.3
22,260
22,798
+2.4
10,961
11.441
+4.4
1,595
1,578
-1.1
rostitution and commercialized
vice
29.380
32,596
+ 10.9
689
727
+ 5.5
66,576
61,819
-7.1
1,522
1,398
-8.1
ex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
74.823
74,200
-.8
12,512
12,279
-1.9
6,090
6,497
+6.7
1,088
961
-11.7
)rug abuse violations
563,463
570,062
+ 1.2
63,728
56,587
-11.2
90,163
96,070
+6.6
11,063
9,437
-14.7
jambhng
21.800
20,529
-5.8
665
556
-16.4
3,919
4,331
+ 10.5
32
39
+21.9
•ffenses against family and children
36,069
36,664
+ 1.6
1,433
1,486
+3.7
5,436
6,668
+22.7
804
920
+ 14.4
Jnving under the influence
1.229,758
1,230,252
0
16,058
18,782
+ 17.0
161,631
160,345
-.8
2,479
2,899
+ 16.9
iquor laws
364,306
390,582
+7.2
78,369
93,055
+ 18.7
69,506
78,735
+ 13.3
27,832
32,214
+ 15.7
drunkenness
712,362
683,899
^4.0
18,692
21,508
+ 15.1
69,360
66,988
-3.4
3 624
3,853
+6.3
)lsorderly conduct
416,898
434,403
+4.2
59,508
64,175
+7.8
97,562
97,706
14,153
R740
+4.1
25,744
28,735
+ 11.6
2,140
2,020
-5.6
3,372
3,880
+ 15J
474
419
-11.6
Ul other offenses (except traffic)
1,681,036
1,835,172
+9.2
209,275
210,961
+.8
304,728
332,314
+9.1
54,264
54,507
+ 4
uspicion (not included in totals)
5.222
5,420
+3.8
1,830
1,725
-5.7
1,092
1,080
555
479
-13.7
Curfew and loitenng lav. violations
48,111
51,954
+8.0
48,111
51,954
+ 8.0
15,758
17,767
+ 12.7
15,758
17,767
+ 12.7
.unaways
55,053
55.746
+ 1.3
55,053
55,746
+ 1.3
73,995
76,247
+3.0
73,995
76,247
+3.0
Violent ci
Property
'includes ;
[10,743 agencies; 1986 estimated
population
98,488,000]
Total
Ages
Ages
Ages
Age
Offense charged
all
ages
under
18
18 and
Under
10
10-12
13-14
15
16
17
18
1")
20
21
TOTAL
10,392,177
536,609
1,747,675
8,644,502
46,408
126,809
363,392
333,648
416,663
460,755
494,197
492,884
481,996
482,72-
Percent distribution1
100.0
5.2
16.8
83.2
4
1.2
3.5
3.2
4.0
4.4
4.8
4.7
4.6
4.
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
16,066
156
1,396
14.670
7
15
134
245
443
552
729
790
802
77
Forcible rape
31,128
1,514
4,798
26,330
77
297
1,140
982
1,121
1,181
1,220
1,272
1,344
1,43
Robbery
124,245
6,615
27.987
96,258
199
1,244
5,172
5,792
7,334
8,246
8,227
7,791
7,163
7.10
Aggravated assault
293,952
10,816
37,528
256,424
781
2,517
7.518
6,934
9,251
10,527
10,884
11,268
12,078
12,98
Burglary
375,544
47,080
134,823
240,721
4,201
11,727
31,152
27,367
30,032
30,344
28,510
23,858
19,717
17,57
Larceny-theft
1,182,099
156,033
378,283
803,816
15.238
45,210
95,585
70,640
77,171
74,439
66,530
56,489
47,888
44,77
Motor vehicle theft
128,514
11,961
50,319
78,195
193
1,360
10.408
12,278
13,797
12,283
9,785
8,073
6,611
5,77
15,523
3,837
6,271
9,252
1,028
1,113
1.696
954
784
696
655
549
484
44
Violent crime2
465,391
19,101
71,709
393.682
1,064
4,073
13,964
13,953
18.149
20,506
21,060
21,121
21,387
22,29
Percent distribution '
100.0
15.4
84.6
.2
.9
3.0
3.0
3.9
4.4
4.5
4.5
4.6
4.
Property crime3
1,701,680
218,911
569,696
1,131,984
20,660
59,410
138,841
111,239
121,784
1 17,762
105,480
88,969
74,700
68,56
Percent distribution1
100.0
12.9
33.5
66.5
1.2
3.5
8.2
6.5
7.2
6.9
6.2
5.2
4.4
4.
Crime Index total4
2,167,071
238,012
641,405
1,525,666
21.724
63,483
152,805
125,192
139,933
138,268
126,540
110,090
96,087
90,86
Percent distribution '
100.0
11.0
29.6
70.4
1.0
2.9
7.1
5.8
6.5
6.4
5.8
5.1
4.4
4.
Other assaults
593,902
30,411
85,905
507,997
2,642
8,040
19,729
16.107
18,678
20,709
20,608
22,521
24,562
26,90
Forgery and counterfeiting
76,546
1,101
7,234
69,312
39
206
856
1,204
1,937
2,992
3,695
4,202
4,210
4,25
Fraud
284,790
6,722
17,727
267,063
178
1,398
5,146
6,028
1,958
3,019
5,765
8,287
10,362
11,93
Embezzlement
10,500
52
696
9,804
1
9
42
61
205
378
494
563
515
50
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
114,105
7,613
28,739
85,366
327
1,412
5,874
5.915
7,191
8,020
8.528
7,340
6,447
5,85
Vandalism
223,231
45,247
95,479
127,752
7,156
13,872
24,219
16,654
17.145
16,433
13,266
10,853
9,436
8,85
Weapons; carrying, possessing.
etc.
160,204
6,394
25,170
135,034
244
1.172
4,978
4,893
6,317
7,566
8,572
8.141
7.993
8,02
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
96,882
247
2,192
94,690
22
23
202
271
594
1.080
2,916
4,486
5,210
6,6;
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
83,934
6,110
13,753
70,181
558
1.551
4,001
2,611
2,514
2,518
2,517
2.591
2,764
2,8'
Drug abuse violations
691,882
9,374
68,351
623,531
187
959
8,228
12,181
20,008
26.788
34,664
37,041
37,808
39,7<
Gambling
25,839
105
610
25,229
5
13
87
128
142
235
366
376
507
6;
Offenses against family and
children
47,327
1,458,531
1,255
456
2.521
22,749
44,806
1,435,782
632
147
167
33
456
276
432
945
433
5.957
401
15,391
1,155
33,816
1,266
45.632
1,461
53,946
1.6'
Driving under the influence
68.5.
Liquor laws
490,436
10,163
132,335
358,101
430
615
9,118
19,264
40,669
62,239
73,733
58,559
45,566
19,9*
Drunkenness
777,866
3,283
26,589
751,277
470
247
2.566
4,245
7.293
11,768
20,197
23,764
25,791
32.31
Disorderly conduct. .
564,882
22,517
82,986
481,896
1,746
5,384
15,387
14,723
20,413
25,333
29,094
30.745
30,975
32,4!
Vagrancy
32,992
539
2,550
30.442
32
79
428
520
664
827
1,552
1,597
1.401
All other offenses (except
traffic)
2,272,589
70,918
276,876
1.995.713
6,906
15,289
48.723
46,318
72.400
87,240
106,256
114,469
116,652
118.9'
Suspicion
7,455
846
2,595
4.860
98
172
576
617
600
532
463
361
303
2'
Curfew and loitering law
violations
72,627
19,260
72,627
654
3,199
15,407
16,781
20.333
16,253
Runaways
138,586
55,984
138,586
2.210
9,486
44,288
38,558
31,279
12,765
See footnotes at end of table.
174
Table 33. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1986 — Continued
Age
Offense charged
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40^14
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
"oJS"
472,524
4.5
459,699
4.4
441,062
4.2
1.863,945
17.9
1,285,311
12.4
837,662
8.1
485,647
4.7
304,888
2.9
206,910
2.0
145,826
1.4
96,739
.9
Murder and nonneghgent
manslaughter
750
1.380
6.604
13,185
15,663
41.452
5.123
443
731
1.369
6,332
13,296
14,344
38,656
4,670
453
672
1,334
5,716
13,166
12,917
35,948
4.092
464
3.258
6,202
23,035
58.935
50,213
155,965
15,641
1,852
2.183
4,305
12,998
41,701
29,519
115,503
8,916
1,346
1,542
2,812
6,410
27,630
15,244
75,374
4,719
981
902
1.502
2,512
16,067
6,559
40,846
2,336
591
542
911
1,119
9.799
2.931
25,760
1,139
386
359
482
537
6,256
1,630
18,313
634
261
259
352
295
3.996
979
14,556
335
159
147
211
207
2.674
521
10,688
183
92
233
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Motor vehicle theft
209
2,500
542
15,078
164
21.919
4.7
62,681
3.7
21.728
4.7
58,123
3.4
20,888
53,421
3.1
91,430
223,671
13.1
61,187
13.1
155.284
9.1
38,394
8.2
96,318
5.7
20.983
50,332
3.0
12.371
2.7
30,216
1.8
7.634
1.6
20,838
1.2
4,902
1.1
16,029
.9
3,239
.7
11,484
.7
Percent distribution1
.7
Percent distribution'
.9
Crime Index total4
Percent distribution1
84,600
3.9
79,851
3.7
74.309
3.4
315,101
14.5
216,471
10.0
134,712
6.2
71,315
3.3
42.587
2.0
28,472
1.3
20,931
1.0
14.723
.7
19,017
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Embezzlement
Stolen property, buying, receiving.
27.957
4,145
13,039
561
5.194
7.980
7.800
7.241
3.024
40,070
647
1,893
72.083
16,249
31.635
30,540
1.185
116,420
261
28,399
4,094
13,263
555
4,970
7,371
7,469
7,237
2,978
39,369
741
1,925
73,341
13,621
31,658
28,782
1,280
112,540
255
27,862
3,923
13,729
541
4,407
7,034
6,816
6.553
2,973
38,117
761
2,223
72,882
11,994
31,569
27,049
1,269
106,777
274
121.141
16.290
61,771
2.140
17,025
26,968
29.355
26.991
14.011
159,240
3,838
10.280
321,068
41.554
145,950
101,530
5,456
443.153
1,083
83,262
11,363
49,527
1,418
11,376
15,954
19,048
14,185
11,113
98,674
3,503
8,991
230,334
25.688
115.618
64,464
4,778
298.913
631
52,608
6,746
35,373
1,051
6,533
9,089
12,685
6,399
8,499
53,310
3,394
6.590
162,163
17,624
87.775
39,118
3.722
189.870
401
29.900
3,120
19,932
637
3,418
4,661
7,244
2,862
5,493
22,125
2,905
3,616
105,562
11,241
61,824
22,574
2,319
104.659
240
17,299
1,574
10,843
363
1,805
2,572
4.476
1,459
3,719
10,686
2,287
71,101
7,844
45.091
14.427
1,610
63,185
112
10.475
788
5,949
238
1,046
1,527
2,878
900
2,483
5,610
1,858
845
49.221
5.806
36,816
10,083
1.220
40.621
74
6,488
446
3,312
133
665
994
1,885
675
1,998
3,417
1,402
503
35,395
3,987
27,879
7,714
798
27,167
37
3.946
257
2,132
61
418
573
1.330
490
1,483
2,066
991
253
22,588
2,493
18,072
6,524
483
17,811
45
4,065
202
1,841
30
Weapons; carrying, possessing,
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
457
Gambling
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
1,035
260
18,115
2,177
15,271
5,818
All other offenses (except
traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law
18.276
23
Runaways
Because of rounding, the percentages may no! 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
Table 34. — Male Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1'
[10,743 agencies; 1986 estimated population 198,488,000]
Total
Ages
Ages
Ages
Age
Offense charged
18 and
ages
15
18
over
10
10-12
13-14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
TOTAL
8,586,328
404,632
1,356,804
7,229,524
84.2
39,023
101,299
264,310
247,492
325,388
379,292
4.4
419,130
4.9
417,814
4.9
407,202
405,548
Percent distribution1
100.0
4.7
15.8
.5
1.2
3.1
2.9
3.8
4.7
4.7
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
14,083
147
1,303
12,780
6
13
128
228
394
534
663
724
731
666
Forcible rape
30,780
1,465
4,709
26,071
73
283
1,109
964
1,110
1,170
1,205
1.260
1,337
1.415
Robbery
114,495
6,050
26,049
88,446
189
1.157
4,704
5,348
6,880
7,771
7,772
7,325
6,638
6,573
Aggravated assault
255,176
8.915
31,734
223,442
689
2,161
6.065
5,790
7,836
9.193
9,648
9,962
10,556
11,377
Burglary
345,886
42,736
124,652
221,234
3,772
10,656
28,308
25,324
27,963
28,629
26,956
22,496
18,537
16,469
Larceny-theft
819,754
116,130
277,561
542,193
12,601
34.560
68,969
50,903
56,161
54,367
48,803
40,565
33,472
31,143
Motor vehicle theft
116,348
10,241
44,840
71.508
173
1,183
8,885
10,795
12,465
11,339
9,092
7,514
6,101
5,343
13,397
3,472
5,646
7.751
953
1,029
1,490
839
627
594
487
428
395
Violent crime1
414,534
16,577
63.795
350.739
957
3,614
12,006
12,330
16,220
18,668
19,288
19,271
19,262
20,031
Percent distribution1
100.0
4.0
15.4
84.6
.2
.9
2.9
3.0
3.9
4.5
4.7
4.6
4.6
4.8
Property crime1
1,295.385
172,579
452,699
842,686
17,499
47,428
107,652
87,861
97,297
94,962
85,445
71,062
58,538
53,350
Percent distribution1
100.0
13.3
34.9
65.1
1.4
3.7
8.3
6.8
7.5
7.3
6.6
5.5
4.5
4.1
Crime Index total4
1,709,919
189,156
516,494
1,193,425
18,456
51,042
119,658
100,191
113.517
113,630
104,733
90,333
77,800
73,381
Percent distribution1
100.0
11.1
30.2
69.8
1.1
3.0
7.0
5.9
6.6
6.6
6.1
5.3
4.5
4.3
Other assaults
503,732
22,732
66.371
437,361
2,207
6,327
14.198
12,115
14,618
16,906
17,262
19,040
20,821
22,909
Forgery and counterfeiting
50,612
729
4.875
45,737
23
152
554
821
1,312
2,013
2,489
2,784
2,790
2.821
Fraud
161,523
5,010
13,357
148,166
125
1.061
3.824
4,631
1,510
2,206
3,634
4,945
5,877
6,805
Embezzlement
6,678
37
414
6,264
9
28
44
119
214
279
300
291
285
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
101,069
6.917
26,090
74,979
302
1.305
5.310
5,393
6,477
7,303
7,758
6,667
5,812
5,237
Vandalism
199,882
41,224
86,826
113,056
6,642
12,751
21,831
15,019
15.599
14,984
12,237
9,929
8,501
7,933
Weapons; carrying, possessing.
e,c
148,372
5.909
23,556
124.816
228
1,104
4,577
4.580
5,929
7,138
8,133
7,721
7,497
7,489
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
33,553
110
750
32,803
13
16
81
85
197
358
873
1,157
1,476
1,734
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
77,278
5.615
12,760
64,518
496
1.405
3.714
2,434
2,333
2,378
2,278
2,302
2,449
2,507
Drug abuse violations
591,806
7.424
58,490
533,316
161
733
6.530
10.268
17,308
23,490
30,625
32,433
32,925
34,481
Gambling
21,390
96
570
20,820
5
12
79
122
128
224
316
324
404
483
Offenses against family and
children
40,250
721
1,569
38.681
358
106
257
261
287
300
955
1,049
1,201
1.418
Driving under the influence
1,290.900
365
19,731
1,271,169
122
30
213
787
5,052
13,527
30,040
40,598
48,041
60,684
Liquor laws
407,942
6,158
98,295
309,647
352
367
5,439
12,629
30,027
49,481
61,428
50,167
39,832
17.543
Drunkenness
708,317
2.406
22,539
685,778
429
184
1,793
3,357
6,242
10,534
18,525
21,835
23,794
29.630
Disorderly conduct
461,975
17,412
67,526
394.449
1,460
4,347
11,605
11,635
16,928
21,551
24,830
25,951
25,805
26,787
Vagrancy
29,052
439
2,097
26.955
26
66
347
408
538
712
1.326
1,340
1,170
1,120
All other offenses (except traffic)
1,923,173
53,873
219,762
1,703,411
5,409
12,375
36.089
34,931
58,006
72,952
91,001
98,622
100,457
102.039
Suspicion
6,217
659
2,044
4,173
75
148
436
461
477
447
408
317
259
262
Curfew and loitering law
violations
54,087
13,829
54,087
549
2,495
10,785
12,072
15,334
12,852
Runaways
58.601
23,811
58,601
1,585
5,264
16,962
15,248
13,450
6.092
See footnotes at end of table.
176
Table 34. — Male Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1986 — Continued
Age
Offense charged
65 and
"
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-50
60-64
TOTAL
393,165
380,718
365,087
1,539,556
1,065,227
701,306
409,283
259,072
178,324
126,586
83,496
78,010
Percent distribution'
4.6
4.4
4.3
17.9
12.4
8.2
4.8
3.0
2.1
1.5
1.0
.9
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
672
648
602
2.806
1,876
1,334
753
446
302
226
123
208
Forcible rape
1,371
1.355
1.324
6,138
4,245
2,784
1.490
908
475
351
210
203
Robbery
6,112
5,780
5,212
20,847
11,805
5,875
2.312
1.034
497
274
196
194
Aggravated assault
11,519
11.546
11,409
50,941
36,029
24,050
14,028
8,612
5,519
3,595
2.390
2,261
Burglary
14,421
13,205
11,800
45,512
26,525
13,659
5,814
2,584
1,436
875
460
485
Larceny-theft
27,824
25,846
24,108
103,017
77,762
51,456
26,794
16,475
11,242
8,770
6,203
8,713
Motor vehicle theft
4,709
4,217
3,674
14,097
8.077
4,293
2.131
1,032
588
318
168
154
Arson
375
384
386
1,538
1,109
786
466
312
214
124
78
75
Violent crime2
19,674
19,329
18,547
80.732
53.955
34.043
18,583
11,000
6,793
4,446
2,919
2,866
Percent distribution
4.7
4.7
4.5
19.5
13.0
8.2
4.5
2.7
1.6
1.1
.7
.7
Property crime1
47,329
43.652
39,968
164,164
113,473
70.194
35.205
20,403
13,480
10.087
6,909
9,427
Percent distribution1
3.7
3.4
3.1
12.7
8.8
5.4
2.7
1.6
1.0
.8
.5
.7
Crime Index total4
67,003
62.981
58,515
244,896
167.428
104.237
53 788
31,403
20,273
14,533
9,828
12,293
Percent distribution1
3.9
3.7
3.4
14.3
9.8
6.1
3.1
1.8
1.2
.8
6
.7
Other assaults
23,805
24,251
23,842
104,641
72,423
45.826
25,873
15,005
9,075
5,664
3,426
3,498
Forgery and counterfeiting
2,667
2,593
2,475
10,506
7,444
4,625
2,143
1,115
584
340
209
152
Fraud
7,285
7.214
7.417
33,193
26,198
19,219
11,457
6,285
3,732
2,251
1,464
1,190
Embezzlement
345
345
324
1,351
974
713
445
256
187
104
36
29
Stolen property; buying.
receiving, possessing
4,581
4.353
3,869
14,650
9,707
5.605
2,974
1.596
930
590
360
290
Vandalism
7.065
6,488
6,196
23.544
13.891
7,897
3.981
2,195
1,313
859
502
525
Weapons; carrying, possessing.
7.233
6,878
6,249
26.876
17.427
11.618
4,115
2,640
1,760
1.241
1,259
Jrostitulion and commercialized
1.817
1,914
1,798
8,075
5,344
3.324
1,978
1,181
798
574
385
375
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
2,607
2.597
2.616
12,418
10,245
8,051
5,312
3,634
2,436
1,961
1,454
1,651
Drug abuse violations
34,385
33,532
32,216
134,243
83,182
45,721
19.116
9,331
4,984
2,980
1,799
1,363
Gambling
524
575
605
3,106
2,831
2,681
2,366
1,890
1,604
1,245
898
968
Offenses against family and
children
1,632
1.610
1.901
8,905
7,818
5,763
3,190
1,604
729
447
229
230
Driving under the influence
63,719
64.722
64,252
283,319
203,218
142,867
92,834
62,866
44,290
32,273
20,694
16,752
liquor laws
14.284
11.989
10,596
36,288
22,402
15,463
9,790
6,836
5,160
3,623
2,282
1,964
14,556
Drunkenness
28.761
28.597
28.496
131,222
104,471
79,918
56,628
41,519
34,464
26.205
17.157
Disorderly conduct
24.649
22,843
21,654
80,211
52,138
32.474
19.085
12,229
8,693
6,591
5,486
5,023
Vagrancy
992
1.090
1.082
4,729
4.322
3,421
2,148
1,502
1.115
753
458
387
All other offenses (except traffic)
99,581
95,932
90.754
376,466
253,234
161,543
89,287
54,408
35,253
23,802
15.544
15,488
Suspicion
230
214
230
917
530
340
208
102
64
31
44
17
Curfew and loitering lav,
violations
lunaways
Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and
'Iru hides arson.
Total
Ages
Ages
Ages
Age
Offense charged
ages
under
18
'over""
Under
■ CM2
13-14
1=
16
17
18
19
20
21
TOTAL
1,805,849
131,977
390,871
21.6
1,414,978
78.4
7,385
25,510
99,082
5.5
86,156
91,275
5.1
81,463
4.5
75,067
4.2
75,070
4.2
74,794
4.1
77,176
4.3
Percent distribution'
100.0
7.3
.4
1.4
4.8
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
1.983
9
93
1,890
1
2
6
17
49
18
66
66
71
105
Forcible rape
348
49
89
259
4
14
31
18
11
U
15
12
7
16
Robbery
9,750
565
1,938
7.812
10
87
468
444
454
475
455
466
525
530
Aggravated assault
38,776
1,901
5,794
32,982
92
356
1,453
1.144
1,415
1,334
1,236
1.306
1,522
1.612
Burglary
29,658
4,344
10.171
19,487
429
1,071
2,844
2,043
2,069
1,715
1,554
1,362
1,180
1.105
Larceny-theft
362,345
39,903
100,722
261,623
2,637
10,650
26,616
19,737
21,010
20,072
17,727
15.924
14.416
13,627
Motor vehicle theft
12,166
1,720
5,479
6,687
20
177
1,523
1,483
1,332
944
693
559
510
431
Arson
2,126
365
625
1.501
75
84
206
115
76
69
61
62
56
53
Violent cnme;
50,857
2,524
7.914
42 943
107
459
1,958
1,623
1,929
1838
1,772
1,850
2.125
2,263
Percent distribution1
100.0
5.0
15.6
84.4
.2
.9
3.9
3.2
3.8
3.6
3.5
3.6
4.2
4.4
Property crime'
406,295
46,332
116,997
289,298
3,161
11,982
31,189
23,378
24,487
22,800
20,035
17.907
16,162
15,216
Percent distribution1
100.0
11.4
28.8
71.2
.8
2.9
7.7
5.8
6.0
5.6
4.9
4.4
4.0
3.7
Crime Index total4
457,152
48,856
124,911
332,241
3,268
12.441
33,147
25,001
26,416
24,638
21,807
19,757
18,287
17,479
Percent distribution1
100.0
10.7
27.3
72.7
.7
2.7
7.3
5.5
5.8
5.4
4.8
4.3
4.0
3.8
Other assaults
90,170
7,679
19,534
70,636
435
1,713
5,531
3,992
4,060
3,803
3,346
3,481
3,741
3.995
Forgery and counterfeiting
25,934
372
2,359
23,575
16
54
302
383
625
979
1.206
1,418
1,420
1,436
Fraud
123,267
1,712
4.370
118,897
53
337
1,322
1,397
448
813
2,131
3,342
4,485
5.133
Embezzlement
3,822
15
282
3.540
1
14
17
86
164
215
263
224
219
Stolen property, buying, receiving,
possessing
13,036
696
2.649
10.387
25
107
564
522
714
717
770
673
635
622
Vandalism
23,349
4,023
8,653
14.696
514
1,121
2,388
1.635
1,546
1,449
1,029
924
935
926
Weapons; carrying, possessing.
etc.
11,832
485
1,614
10.218
16
68
401
313
388
428
439
420
496
531
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
63.329
137
1,442
61,887
9
7
121
186
397
722
2,043
3,329
3,734
4,895
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
6.656
495
993
5,663
62
146
287
177
181
140
239
289
315
363
Drug abuse violations
100,076
1,950
9,861
90,215
26
226
1.698
1,913
2,700
3,298
4.039
4,608
4,883
5,311
Gambling
4,449
9
40
4,409
1
8
6
14
11
50
52
103
135
Offenses against family and
children
7,077
534
952
6,125
274
61
199
171
146
101
200
217
260
279
Driving under the influence
167,631
91
3,018
164.613
25
3
63
158
905
1,864
3,776
5,034
5,905
7.851
Liquor laws
82,494
4,005
34.040
48,454
78
248
3,679
6,635
10,642
12.758
12,305
8,392
5,734
2.422
Drunkenness
69,549
877
4.050
65,499
41
63
773
888
1,051
1.234
1,672
1,929
1,997
2,737
Disorderly conduct
102,907
5,105
15.460
87,447
286
1,037
3.782
3,088
3,485
3,782
4,264
4,794
5.170
5,672
Vagrancy
3,940
100
453
3,487
6
13
81
112
126
115
226
257
231
23C
All other offenses (except traffic)
349,416
17.045
57,114
292,302
1.497
2,914
12,634
11,387
14,394
14,288
15,255
15,847
16,195
16.905
Suspicion
1,238
187
551
687
23
24
140
156
123
85
55
44
44
35
Curfew and loitering law
violations
18.540
5,431
18,540
105
704
4,622
4,709
4,999
3,401
Runaways
79,985
32.173
79,985
625
4,222
27.326
23,310
17.829
6,673
Sec iontnnlcs .
178
Table 35. — Female Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1986 — Continued
Age
Offense charged
"over"
22
23
24
25-20
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
TOTAL
79,359
78,981
75,975
324,389
220,084
12.2
136,356
7.6
76,364
4.2
45 816
28,586
1.6
19,240
1.1
13,243
.7
14,478
Percent distribution1
4.4
4.2
18.0
2.5
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
78
83
70
452
307
208
149
96
57
33
24
25
Forcible rape
9
492
552
10
504
2,188
60
1,193
28
535
12
200
3
85
7
40
1
21
1
Robbery .
15
Aggravated assault
1.666
1,750
1,139
1,757
7,994
4,701
5,672
3,580
1,585
2,039
1,187
347
401
104
284
61
239
57
Burglary
1.242
1.117
2,994
745
194
Larceny-theft
13,628
12.810
11.840
52,948
37,741
23,918
14.052
9,285
7,071
5,786
4,485
6,365
Motor vehicle theft
414
453
418
1,544
839
426
205
107
46
17
15
10
Arson
68
69
78
314
237
195
125
74
47
35
14
13
Violent crime2
2.245
2,399
2.341
10,698
7,232
4.351
2,400
1,371
841
456
320
279
Percent distribution'
4.4
4.7
4.6
21.0
14.2
8.6
4.7
2.7
1.7
.9
.6
.5
Property crime'
15.352
14,471
13,453
59,507
41,811
26,124
15,127
9,813
7,358
5,942
4,575
6,445
Percent distribution1
3.8
3.6
3.3
14.6
10.3
6.4
3.7
2.4
1.8
1.5
1.1
1.6
Crime Index total4
17,597
16,870
15.794
70,205
49,043
30.475
17,527
11,184
8,199
6,398
4,895
6,724
Percent distribution'
3.8
3.7
3.5
15.4
10.7
6.7
3.8
2.4
1.8
1.4
1.1
1.5
Other assaults
4,152
4,148
4,020
16,500
10,839
6,782
4,027
2,294
1,400
824
520
567
Forgery and counterfeiting
1,478
1,501
1,448
5,784
3,919
2,121
977
459
204
106
48
50
Fraud
5.754
6.049
6,312
28,578
23,329
16,154
8,475
4,558
2,217
1,061
668
651
Embezzlement
216
210
217
789
444
338
192
107
51
29
25
1
Stolen property; buying,
receiving, possessing
613
617
538
2,375
1,669
928
444
209
116
75
58
45
Vandalism
915
883
838
3,424
2,063
1.192
680
377
214
135
71
90
Weapons; carrying, possessing.
etc.
567
511
567
2,479
1,621
1,067
564
361
238
125
89
63
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
5,424
5,323
4.755
18.916
8,841
3,075
884
278
102
101
105
82
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
417
381
357
1,593
868
448
181
85
47
37
29
14
Drug abuse violations
5.685
5,837
5,901
24.997
15,492
7.589
3,009
1,355
626
437
267
179
Gambling ......
123
166
156
732
672
713
539
397
254
157
93
67
Offenses against family and
children
261
315
322
1,375
1,173
827
426
244
116
56
24
30
Driving under the influence
8,364
8,619
8,630
37,749
27,116
19,296
12.728
8,235
4,931
3,122
1,894
1,363
Liquor laws....
1.965
1.632
1,398
5,266
3,286
2,161
1.451
1,008
646
364
211
213
Drunkenness
2,874
3,061
3.073
14,728
11,147
7,857
5,196
3,572
2,352
1.674
915
715
Disorderly conduct
5,891
5,939
5,395
21,319
12,326
6,644
3,489
2,198
1,390
1,123
1,038
795
Vagrancy
193
190
187
727
456
301
171
108
105
45
25
35
All other offenses (except traffic)
16,839
16,608
16.023
66,687
45,679
28.327
15,372
8,777
5,368
3,365
2,267
2,788
Suspicion
31
41
44
166
101
61
32
10
10
6
1
6
Curfew and loitering law
violations
Runaways
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 arsor
'Includes arson.
Table 36. — Total Arrests of Persons
[10,743 agencies; 1986 estimated population
IS, 18, 21 and 25 Years of Age, 1986
8,000]
Total
all
ages
Number of persons arrested
Percent of total all ages
Offense charged
Under 15
Under 18
Under 21
Under 25
Under
15
Under
18
Under
21
Under
25
10,392,177
536,609
1,747,675
3,216,752
5,072,761
5.2
16.8
31.0
16,066
31,128
124,245
293,952
375.544
1,182,099
128,514
15,523
156
1,514
6,615
10,816
47,080
156,033
11,961
3,837
1,396
4,798
27,987
37,528
134,823
378,283
50,319
6,271
3,717
8,634
51,168
71,758
206,908
549,190
74,788
7,959
6,641
14.148
76,923
124,394
267,406
710,016
94,447
9,767
1.0
4.9
5.3
3.7
12.5
13.2
9.3
24.7
8.7
15.4
22.5
12.8
35.9
32.0
39.2
40.4
23.1
27.7
41.2
24.4
55.1
46.5
58.2
51.3
Robbery
61.9
465,391
1,701,680
19,101
218,911
71,709
569,696
135,277
838,845
222,106
1,081,636
4.1
12.9
15.4
33.5
29.1
49.3
2,167,071
238,012
641,405
974,122
1,303,742
11.0
29.6
45.0
593,902
76.546
284,790
10.500
114.105
223,231
160,204
96,882
83,934
691,882
25.839
47,327
1,458,531
490,436
777,866
564,882
32,992
2,272,589
7,455
72,627
138,586
30,411
1,101
6,722
52
7,613
45,247
6,394
247
6,110
9.374
105
1,255
456
10,163
3,283
22,517
539
70,918
846
19,260
55,984
85,905
7,234
17,727
696
28,739
95,479
25,170
2,192
13,753
68,351
610
2,521
22,749
132,335
26,589
82,986
2,550
276,876
2,595
72,627
138,586
153,596
19,341
42,141
2,268
51,054
129,034
49,876
14,804
21,625
177,864
1,859
6,403
156,143
310,193
96,341
173,800
7,100
614,253
3,722
72,627
138,586
264.718
35,760
94,110
4,429
71,484
160,278
79,981
42,464
33,470
335,212
4,626
14,141
442,984
372,022
223.570
292,630
12,184
1,068,934
4,809
72,627
138,586
5.1
1.4
2.4
.5
6.7
20.3
4.0
.3
7.3
1.4
2.7
C)
.4
4.0
3.1
11.3
26.5
40.4
14.5
9.5
6.2
6.6
25.2
42.8
15.7
2.3
16.4
2.4
5.3
1.6
27.0
3.4
14.7
7.7
12.2
34.8
100.0
100.0
25.9
25.3
14.8
21.6
44.7
57.8
31.1
15.3
25.8
25.7
7.2
13.5
10.7
63.2
12.4
30.8
21.5
27.0
49.9
100.0
100.0
Embezzlement ....
42.2
62.6
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
43.8
39.9
48.4
17.9
29.9
30.4
75.9
28.7
51.8
36.9
47.C
64.5
100.C
100.C
Drunkenness
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, rob
Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, m
'includes arson,
4Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
180
ery, and aggrav
otor vehicle the
ited assault,
t, and arson.
able 37. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1986
10,743 agencies- 1986 estimated population 198,488,000]
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Percent
Percent
female
Percent distribution1
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
10,392,177
8,586,328
1,805,849
82.6
17.4
100.0
100.0
urder and nonnegligent manslaughter
orcihle rape
16,066
31,128
124,245
293,952
375,544
1,182,099
128,514
15,523
14,083
30,780
1 14.495
255,176
345,886
819,754
116.348
13,397
1,983
348
9,750
38,776
29,658
362,345
12,166
2.126
87.7
98.9
92.2
86.8
92.1
69.3
90.5
86.3
12.3
1.1
7.8
13.2
7.9
30.7
9.5
13.7
.2
.3
1.2
2.8
3.6
11.4
1.2
.1
.2
1.3
3.0
4.0
9.5
1.4
.2
(2)
465,391
1,701,680
414,534
1,295,385
50,857
406,295
89.1
76.1
10.9
23.9
4.5
16.4
4.8
15.1
Cnme Index total5
2,167.071
1,709,919
457.152
78.9
21.1
20.9
19.9
25.3
593.902
76,546
284,790
10,500
114,105
223,231
160,204
96,882
83,934
691,882
25,839
47,327
1,458,531
490,436
777,866
564.882
32,992
2,272,589
7,455
72,627
138,586
503,732
50,612
161,523
6,678
101,069
199,882
148.372
33.553
77,278
591,806
21,390
40,250
1,290,900
407.942
708.317
461,975
29,052
1,923,173
6,217
54,087
58,601
90.170
25.934
123.267
3,822
13.036
23,349
11,832
63.329
6,656
100,076
4.449
7.077
167,631
82,494
69,549
102,907
3,940
349,416
1,238
18,540
79,985
84.8
66.1
56.7
63.6
88.6
89.5
92.6
34.6
92.1
85.5
82.8
85.0
88.5
83.2
91.1
81.8
88.1
84.6
83.4
74.5
42.3
15.2
33.9
43.3
36.4
11.4
10.5
7.4
65.4
14.5
17.2
15.0
11.5
16.8
8.9
18.2
11.9
15.4
16.6
25.5
57.7
5.7
.7
2.7
.1
1.1
2.1
1.5
.9
.8
6.7
.2
.5
14.0
4.7
7.5
5.4
.3
21.9
.7
1.3
5.9
.6
1.9
.1
1.2
2.3
1.7
.9
6.9
.2
.5
15.0
4.8
8.2
5.4
.3
22.4
.6
.7
eapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
rostitution and commercialized vice
x offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
rug abuse violations
ambling
Tenses against family and children
riving under the influence
.7
3.5
.4
5.5
.2
.4
9.3
urfew and loitering law violations
1.0
Because of
2Less than o
'Violent cnrr
"Property en
■Includes ars
unding. the percentages may not add to total.
-tenth of 1 percent
, are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
es are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and ;
181
Table 38. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986
[10,699 agencies; 1986 estimated population 197,663,000]
Total arrests
Percent distribution1
Offense charged
Total
White
Black
American
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
American
Native
Asian
or
Pacific
Islander
10,335,942
7,370,777
2,788,934
106,926
69,305
100.0
71.3
27.0
1.0
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
15,953
30,777
123,649
293,121
374,081
1,179,482
127,749
15,440
8,028
16,012
45,746
172.220
258,326
799,908
81.196
11,651
7,659
14,357
76,678
116,700
110,482
354,489
44,317
3,640
146
240
578
2,498
2,879
13,184
1,128
77
120
168
647
1,703
2,394
11,901
1,108
72
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
50.3
52.0
37.0
58.8
69.1
67.8
63.6
75.5
48.0
46.6
62.0
39.8
29.5
30.1
34.7
23.6
1
9
8
5
9
s
5
VI rime2
463,500
1,696,752
242,006
1,151,081
215.394
512,928
3.462
17,268
2,638
15,475
100.0
100.0
52.2
67.8
46.5
30.2
.7
1.0
2,160,252
1,393,087
728,322
20,730
18,113
100.0
64.5
33.7
1.0
Other assaults
591,372
76,442
284,903
10,495
113,430
222,615
159,391
96,564
83,736
688.815
25,385
46,071
1,440,862
487,930
772,861
560,888
32,974
2,262,963
7,444
72,088
138,461
388,404
50,731
188,700
7,356
69,838
174,663
102,744
57,836
65,368
463,457
12,879
30,455
1,277,912
427,626
616,200
380,682
22,048
1,463,752
5,663
54,717
116,659
193,386
24,906
93,968
3,023
42,423
44,330
54,767
37,440
17,095
219,159
11,701
14,892
139,596
47,798
137,043
172,301
9,700
761.114
1,706
15,769
18.495
5,683
411
1,192
41
632
2,065
769
462
796
2,930
13
513
15,189
9,708
17,959
6,200
1,038
18,629
46
535
1,385
3,899
394
1,043
75
537
1,557
1,111
826
477
3,269
792
211
8,165
2,798
1,659
1,705
188
19,468
29
1,067
1,922
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
65.7
66.4
66.2
70.1
61.6
78.5
64.5
59.9
78.1
67.3
50.7
661
88.7
87.6
79.7
67.9
66.9
64.7
76.1
75.9
84.3
32.7
32.6
33.0
28.8
37.4
19.9
34.4
38.8
20.4
31.8
46.1
32.3
9.7
9.8
17.7
30.7
29.4
33.6
22.9
21.9
13.4
1.0
.5
.4
.4
.6
.9
.5
.5
1.0
.4
1.1
1.1
2.0
2.3
3.1
.8
.7
Embezzlement
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Gambling
3
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
■t mites at end of table.
182
ble 38. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986 — Continued
Arrests under 18
Percent distribution'
Offense charged
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
1,742,300
1,302,881
405,771
14,570
19,078
100.0
74.8
23.3
.8
1,395
4,716
27,834
37,406
134,294
377,645
49,888
6,248
689
2,167
9,165
21.134
101,626
270,764
32,513
5,286
671
2,495
18,347
15,717
30,341
97,356
16,195
894
13
27
93
272
1,066
4,270
542
36
22
27
229
283
1,261
5,255
638
32
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
49.4
45.9
32.9
56.5
75.7
71.7
65.2
84.6
52.9
65.9
42.0
22.6
25.8
32.5
14.3
.9
.3
.7
.8
.6
»ravated assault
elarv
.5
VI
71.351
568,075
33,155
410,189
37,230
144,786
405
5,914
561
7,186
100,0
100,0
46.5
72.2
52.2
25.5
.6
1.0
639,426
443,344
182,016
6,319
7,747
100.0
69.3
28.5
1.0
assaults
85,703
7,229
17,721
695
28,669
95,267
25,104
2,187
13.741
67,455
610
2.518
22,580
132,059
26,517
82,850
2,545
276,280
2.595
72,088
138,461
55,952
5,997
8,862
516
18,179
79,306
17,184
1,361
10,101
48,662
198
1,838
21.659
126,089
24,326
61,318
2,188
202,306
2,119
54,717
116,659
28,024
1,135
8,563
176
10,112
14,379
7.543
780
3.459
17,936
355
658
598
3,789
1.729
20,751
318
68,737
449
15,769
18,495
662
46
1
153
694
115
19
85
274
7
1,536
401
477
19
1,546
14
535
1,385
1,065
51
252
2
225
888
262
27
96
583
57
15
85
645
61
304
20
3,691
13
1,067
1,922
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
65.3
83.0
50.0
74.2
63.4
83.2
68.5
62.2
73.5
72.1
32.5
73.0
95.9
95.5
91.7
74.0
86.0
73.2
75.9
84.3
32.7
15.7
48.3
25.3
35.3
15.1
30.0
35.7
25.2
26.6
58.2
26.1
2.6
2.9
6.5
25.0
12.5
24.9
17.3
21.9
13.4
.8
.6
.2
.1
.5
.7
.5
.9
.6
gery and counterfeiting
ud
bezzlement
en property; buying, receiving, possessing
dalism
apons; carrying, possessing, etc
stitution and commercialized vice
offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
g abuse violations
nbling
.7
1.4
.3
.8
.9
1.0
1.2
.7
.9
.3
1.1
1.2
1.5
.6
.7
.6
.5
.7
1.0
See footnotes at end of table,
Table 38. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986 — Continued
Arrests 18 and over
Percent distribution
Offense charged
Murder and nonneghgent
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
14,558
26.061
95,815
255,715
239,787
801,837
77.861
9,192
7,339
13,845
36,581
151,086
156,700
529,144
48,683
6,365
11,862
58,331
100,983
80,141
257,133
28,122
2,746
485
2,226
Violent crime2
Property crane-
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
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 loilenng law violations
Runaways
505,669
69,213
267,182
9,800
84,761
127,348
134,287
24,775
43.553
1,418,282
355.871
746.344
478,038
30.429
332.452
44,734
179,838
6,840
51,659
95,357
85,560
56,475
55,267
414,795
12,681
28,617
1,256,253
301,537
591,874
31
19,860
261,'
165,362
23,771
85,405
2,847
32,31
29,951
47,224
36,660
13,636
201,223
44.009
135,314
151,550
9,382
692,377
1,257
8,172
17,558
5,723
1.019
17,083
32
'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.
39. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986
agencies; 1986 estimated population 176,840,000]
Total all ages
Offense charged
Number of arTests
Percent distribution
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
TOTAL
9,222,574
1,172,609
8,049,965
100.0
12.7
87.3
rder and nonnegligent manslaughter
13,86
2,182
11,679
100.0
15.7
cible rape
26,502
3,054
23,448
100.0
11.5
88.5
'bery
107,437
14.987
92,450
100.0
13.9
iravated assault
253.795
38,759
215.036
100.0
15.3
84.7
glary
322,847
47,466
275,381
100.0
14.7
85.3
ceny-theft
1,028,86*
123,821
905,043
100.0
12.0
tor vehicle theft ......
113,642
18,472
95,170
100.0
16.3
83.7
on
13,674
1,068
12,606
100.0
7.8
92.2
Violent crime1
401,595
58,982
342,613
100.0
14.7
Property crane2
1.479,027
190,827
1,288,200
100.0
12.9
87.1
1,880,622
249,809
1,630.813
100.0
13.3
86.7
er assaults
538,228
50,477
487,751
100.0
9.4
gery and counterfeiting
68.348
4,612
63,736
100.0
6.7
93.3
259,373
10,375
248,998
100.0
jezzlement
9,805
514
9,291
100.0
5.2
94.8
en property, buying, receiving, possessing
102,028
14,733
87,295
100.0
dalism
206,864
17,644
189,220
100.0
8.5
91.5
pons; carrying, possessing, etc
138,869
21,043
117,826
100.0
15.2
84.8
titution and commercialized vice
84,824
8,530
76,294
100.0
offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
74,569
8,582
65,987
100.0
g abuse violations
611,414
121,422
489,992
100.0
19.9
80.1
lbhng
22,273
5,519
16,754
100.0
24.8
nses against family and children
40,206
2,052
38,154
ing under the influence
1,313,726
186,220
1,127,506
100.0
14.2
85.8
or laws
451,620
39.564
412,056
100.0
8.8
91.2
nkenness
711.143
142,129
569,014
100.0
20.0
rderly conduct
503,152
455,277
26,183
1,757,047
6,287
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
9.5
14.9
11.1
10.2
90.5
85.1
ancy
4,585
219,622
715
1,976,669
7,002
icion
ew and loitering law violations
65,663
5,649
60,014
100.0
8.6
91.4
aways
125,408
10,938
114,470
100.0
8.7
91.3
185
Table 39. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986 — Continued
Offense charged
Non-
Hispanic
Percent distribution
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
See footnotes at end of table.
1,237
3,959
24,916
31,794
115,892
331,852
44,316
5,723
123,949
24,'
76,446
2,378
244.669
2,390
65,663
125,408
379
3.580
3,626
21,290
4,697
27,097
16,074
99,818
35.908
295,944
6,324
37,992
463
5,260
8,972
52,934
58,769
439,014
.1750
22,264
8,013
80,414
3,978
18,632
163
1,718
1,364
11,188
11,620
49,755
54
463
217
2,182
2,564
18,395
7,212
116,737
6,215
18,273
8,473
67,973
277
2,101
32,716
211,953
240
2.15C
5,649
60,014
10,938
1 14,470
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.C
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
able 39. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986 — Continued
18 years of age and
Percent distributic
urder and nonnegligent manslaughter
ircible rape
ibbery
jgravated assault
irglary
irceny-thefl
otor vehicle thefl
Violent ci
Propeny
ibezzlement
lien properly, buying, receiving, possessing
ndalism
sapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Mtitution and commercialized vice
( offenses (except forcible rape and prostitut
ug abuse violations
imblmg
fenses against family and children
iving under the influence
juor laws
unkenness
sorderly conduct
grancy
1 other offenses (except traffic)
micion
rfew and loilenng law violations
inaways
12.624
22,543
82,521
222.001
206,955
697,012
69,326
7.951
82,943
62,017
550,039
21,756
37,807
1,292.767
327,671
686,655
426,706
28,390
1.732,000
4,612
34.062
31,392
87,913
8,367
7,218
109,802
5,465
1,835
32,352
135,914
39,402
187.939
175,563
609,099
57,178
7,346
419,216
57,555
235,476
8,727
65,031
108,806
99,194
74.576
54,799
440,237
16,291
35.972
,109,111
295,319
550,741
387.304
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Violent ci
Includes
aggravated assault.
Table 40. — City Arrest Trends, 1985-1986
[6,522 agencies; 1986 estimated population 128,359,000]
TOTAL
Murder and nonneghgent tnanslaughti
Forcible rape .
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Crime Index total
Oilier 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 prostiti
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws .......
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
All other offenses texcepl traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
10,903
22,528
97,867
183,301
265,125
920,485
83,660
11,304
11,523
22,689
104,554
215,309
266,105
961,149
97,315
10,859
392,466
442,602
52.362
54,600
146,125
149,071
5,805
6,154
82,709
87,922
165,262
172,943
118,474
125.808
90,910
88,909
60,788
60.824
514.829
530,558
21,703
20,829
19,086
21,431
864.510
864,293
354,260
379,647
666,302
636,912
463,405
477,459
27,559
30,971
540,994
1,692,878
5,579
5,597
61,817
67,581
100,445
104,227
Less than one-t
Number of persons arrested
Under 18 years of age
Percent
change
Percent
change
27,490
103,284
311,824
1,118
3,738
24,872
29,536
96,945
315,489
38,853
4,674
9,900
10,405
18,901
18,951
72,177
79,682
155,811
185,773
161.841
169,160
608,661
645,660
51,457
58,462
6,282
6,185
256,789
294,811
828,241
879,467
64,175
68,496
5,890
5,520
16,222
16.307
490
532
21,998
23.621
75.713
74,760
20,705
21.171
2,116
2,029
10,413
10.142
62,380
55,233
622
518
1,879
2,113
12,335
14,601
85,798
101.326
19,334
22,104
67,717
72.045
2,277
2,064
225,539
225,457
2.188
1,925
61,817
67,581
100,445
104,227
328,291
374,106
46,472
49,080
129,903
132,764
5,315
5,622
60,711
64,301
89,549
98,183
97,769
104.637
88,794
86,880
50,375
50,682
452,449
475,325
21,081
20,311
17,207
19,318
852,175
849,692
268,462
278,321
646.968
614,808
395.688
405,414
25,282
28,907
315,455
1.467,421
3.391
3,672
ible 41. — City Arrest Trends, Sex, 1985-1986
522 agencies; 1986 estimated population 128,359,000]
Males
Females
Total
Under 18
Total
Under 18
1985
1986
Percent
1985
1986
Percent
change
1985
1986
Percent
change
1985
1986
Percent
change
6,044,558
6,341,263
+4.9
1,060,955
1,088,461
+2.6
1,300,426
1,363,859
+4.9
307,053
316,611
+3.1
lrder and nonnegligent
9,574
22,292
90,294
157,735
244,310
628,620
75,832
9,780
10,105
22,439
96,247
185,672
244,147
658,706
88,069
9,346
+ 5.5
+.7
+6.6
+ 17.7
+4.8
+ 16.1
-4.4
919
3,565
23,923
23.190
95,600
225,403
28,592
4,549
1,042
3,674
23.136
24,844
89,559
229,541
34,666
4,229
+ 13.4
+3.1
-3.3
+7.1
-6.3
+ 1.8
+21.2
-7.0
1,329
236
7,573
25,566
20,815
291,865
7,828
1,524
1,418
250
8,307
29,637
21,958
302,443
9,246
1.513
+6.7
+5.9
+9.7
+ 15.9
+5.5
+3.6
+ 18.1
-.7
84
62
1,767
4,300
7,684
86,421
3,611
473
76
64
1,736
4,692
7,386
85,948
4,187
445
-9.5
+3.2
-1.8
+9.1
-3.9
-.5
+ 16.0
-5.9
rcible rape
gravaled assault
rglary
rceny-theft
279,895
958,542
314,463
1,000,268
+ 12.4
51,597
354,144
52.696
357,995
+2.1
+ 1.1
34,704
322,032
39.612
335,160
+ 14.1
+4.1
6,213
98,189
6,568
97,966
-.2
Crime Index total1
1,238,437
1,314,731
+6.2
405,741
410,691
+ 1.2
356.736
374,772
+5.1
104,402
104,534
+.1
ler assaults
331,510
34,800
90,117
3,548
72,861
148,893
109,325
27,305
55,557
445,157
18,426
15.238
759,083
298,696
607,312
373,654
24,435
1,301,442
4,583
46,647
42.115
375,005
35,981
90,915
3,697
77,794
154,570
116,256
30,573
55,271
455,283
17,082
16,522
760,055
317,100
580,319
388,091
27,312
1,430,845
4,639
50,439
43,422
+ 13.1
+3.4
+4.2
+6.8
+3.8
+6.3
+ 12.0
+2.3
-7.3
+8.4
+ .1
+6.2
-4.4
+3.9
+ 11.8
+9.9
+ 1.2
+8.1
+ 3.1
49,107
3,974
12,745
336
19,927
69,338
19,308
654
9,554
53,350
594
1,178
10,670
63.594
16,158
54,761
1,855
179,349
1,663
46,647
42,115
52,645
3,695
12,423
308
21.468
67,883
19,795
698
9,379
47,477
486
1,261
12,619
75,498
18,748
58,615
1,691
179,220
1,495
50,439
43,422
+7.2
-7.0
-2.5
-8.3
+7.7
-2.1
+2.5
+6.7
-1.8
-11.0
-18.2
+7.0
+ 18.3
+ 18.7
+ 16.0
+7.0
-10.1
+8.1
+3.1
60,956
17.562
56.008
2,257
9,848
16,369
9,149
63,605
5,231
69,672
3,277
3,848
105,427
55,564
58,990
89,751
3,124
239,552
996
15,170
58,330
67,597
18,619
58.156
2,457
10.128
18.373
9,552
58,336
5,553
75,275
3,747
4,909
104,238
62,547
56,593
89,368
3,659
262,033
958
17,142
60,805
+ 10.9
+o.O
+ 3.8
+ 8.9
+2.8
+ 12.2
+4.4
-8.3
+6.2
+8.0
+ 14.3
+27.6
-1.1
+ 12.6
-AA
-A
+ 17.1
+9.4
-3.8
+ 13.0
+4.2
15,068
1,916
3,477
154
2,071
6,375
1,397
1,462
859
9,030
28
701
1,665
22,204
3,176
12,956
422
46,190
525
15,170
58.330
15,851
1,825
3,884
224
2,153
6,877
1.376
1,331
763
7,756
32
852
1,982
25,828
3,356
13,430
373
46,237
430
17,142
60,805
+ 5.2
-4.7
+ 11.7
+45.5
+4.0
+7.9
-1.5
-9.0
-11.2
-14.1
+ 14.3
+21.5
+ 19.0
+ 16.3
+ 5.7
+3.7
-11.6
ud
bezzlement
ien property; buying, receiving,
ossessing
ndalism
apons; carrying, possessing, etc
stitution and commercialized
ice
offenses (except forcible rape and
ng abuse violations
mbling
enses against family and
lildren
ving under the influence
uor laws
jnkenness
orderly conduct
jrancy
jicion (not included in totals)
-18.1
+ 13.0
+4.2
naways
Table 42. — City Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1986
[7,266 agencies; 1986 estimated population 134,546,000]
Total
all
Ages
under
Ages
Ages
18 and
Age
Offense charged
Under
10
ages
15
18
over
10-12
13-14
15
16
17
18
19
20
TOTAL
8,003,325
458,956
1,461,997
6,541,328
40,168
110,137
308,651
279,514
346,917
376,610
392,747
387,460
4.8
374,
Percent distribution1
100.0
5.7
18.3
81.7
.5
3.9
3.5
4.3
4.7
4.9
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
11,783
133
1,139
10.644
5
11
117
198
357
451
566
603
Forcible rape
23,404
1,251
3,859
19,545
66
245
940
804
876
928
927
981
1
Robbery
107,045
6,117
25,421
30,518
81,624
193
1,170
4,754
6,108
5,265
6,687
7,352
7,047
6,642
6,
Aggravated assault
222,344
8,783
191,826
612
2,063
5,738
7,558
8,439
8,373
8,664
9,
Burglary
276,278
36,297
100,922
175,356
3,246
9,145
23,906
20,718
22,215
21,692
19,700
16,681
13,
Larceny-theft
998,139
138,722
327,725
670,414
13,853
40,740
84,129
61.192
65,810
62,001
54,930
46,549
39,
Motor vehicle theft
99,940
9,665
40,047
59,893
150
1,136
8,379
9.739
10,982
9,661
7,682
6,287
5,
11,262
3,022
4,841
6,421
792
887
1.343
722
598
499
461
337
Violent crime2
364,576
16,284
60,937
303,639
876
3,489
11,919
12.005
15,478
17,170
16,913
16,890
16,
Percent distribution'
100.0
4.5
16.7
83.3
.2
1.0
3.3
3.3
4.2
4.7
4.6
4.6
Property crime3
1,385,619
187,706
473,535
912,084
18,041
51,908
117,757
92,371
6.7
99,605
7.2
93,853
6.8
82,773
6.0
69,854
5.0
58,
Percent distribution1
100.0
13.5
34.2
65.8
1.3
3.7
8.5
Crime Index total4
1,750,195
203,990
534,472
1,215,723
18,917
55,397
129,676
104,376
115,083
111,023
99,686
86,744
75,
Percent distribution'
100.0
11.7
30.5
69.5
1.1
3.2
7.4
6.0
6.6
6.3
5.7
5.0
Other assaults
456,614
25.883
70,990
385,624
2,281
6,916
16,686
13,452
15,187
16,468
16,015
17,520
18,
Forgery and counterfeiting
56,645
910
5,728
50,917
28
182
700
1.002
1,551
2,265
2,765
3,102
3.
Fraud
151,894
6,557
16,429
135,465
153
1,381
5,023
5,864
1,679
2,329
3,865
4,959
5,
Embezzlement
6,343
43
545
5,798
1
8
34
49
167
286
374
420
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
91.144
6,800
24,680
66,464
289
1,279
5,232
5,113
6,073
6,694
6,932
5,816
5,
Vandalism
179,900
37,992
78,089
101,811
5,999
11,735
20,258
13,622
13,581
12,894
10,296
8,603
7,
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
129,563
5,646
21,820
107,743
208
1,039
4,399
4.304
5.465
6.405
7,115
6,716
6,
Prostitution and commercialized
90,808
232
2,090
88,718
20
22
190
258
562
1.038
2,738
4.229
4,
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
62,798
4,704
10,469
52,329
437
1,190
3,077
1,980
1,922
1,863
1,892
1,959
2,
Drug abuse violations
547,961
7,773
56,993
490,968
150
778
6,845
10,269
16,847
22,104
27,970
29,646
29,
Gambling
21,239
97
528
20,711
4
13
80
110
122
199
306
308
Offenses against family and
children
22,969
1,203
2,204
20,765
625
158
420
388
356
257
695
750
Driving under the influence
903,715
296
15,375
888,340
89
19
188
672
4,130
10.277
22,331
29,550
U,
Llquor laws
395.875
8,538
106,724
289.151
352
494
7,692
15,849
33.004
49,333
59.228
47.004
if.
Drunkenness
654,651
2,958
23,038
631.613
456
213
2,289
3,737
6.375
9,968
16,375
19,303
20,
Disorderly conduct
505,042
20,807
75,629
429,413
1,610
5,006
14,191
13,464
18,577
22,781
25,978
27,546
27.
Vagrancy
31,204
442
2,140
29,064
24
68
350
423
563
712
1.445
1,487
1,
All other offenses {except traffic)
1.760,858
60,233
234,255
1,526,603
5,909
13,243
41,081
38,260
61,744
74.018
86,332
91,482
91,
Suspicion...
6,373
736
2,265
4,108
82
140
514
544
534
451
409
316
Curfew and loitering law
violations
70.266
18,644
70,266
645
3.111
14,888
16.231
19.682
15.709
Runaways
107.268
44,472
107,268
1,889
7,745
34,838
29,547
23.713
9.536
See footnotes al end of table.
Table 42. — City Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1986 — Continued
Age
Offense charged
21
22
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
TOTAL
372,885
361,421
349,371
333,468
1,403,530
962,230
619,045
352,641
4.4
221,699
153,673
1.9
110,287
74,429
.9
72,337
Percent distribution1
4.7
4.5
4.4
4.2
17.5
12.0
7.7
2.8
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
574
546
531
502
2,390
1,588
1.079
611
369
240
187
94
149
Forcible rape
1,088
1,028
1.053
989
4.773
3,191
1.992
1,039
646
317
238
138
138
Robbery
6,022
5,623
5,306
4,847
19.632
10,973
5,383
2,094
944
451
254
191
183
Aggravated assault
9,939
9.980
10,036
9,821
44,335
31,290
20,356
11.596
6,968
4,530
2,936
1,953
1.802
lurglary
12,608
11,255
10,333
9,465
37,573
22,473
11.602
4.906
2,184
1.228
781
422
444
Larcenv-theft
36,894
34.390
31,934
29,686
130.086
96,651
63,263
34,013
21,627
15,605
12,582
9,343
13,507
Motor vehicle theft
4.438
3,941
3.544
3.120
12,048
6.752
3.562
1,645
805
422
248
138
132
^rson
302
322
312
330
1.337
980
655
399
247
177
115
64
62
Violent crime2
17.623
17,177
16,926
16,159
71.130
47.042
28,810
15,340
8,927
5,538
3,615
2,376
2,272
Percent distribution '
4.8
4.7
4.6
4.4
19.5
12.9
7.9
4.2
2.4
1.5
1.0
.7
.6
Property crime1
54,242
49,908
46.123
42,601
181,044
126,856
79,082
40,963
24,863
17,432
13.726
9,967
14.145
Percent distribution1
3.9
3.6
3.3
3.1
13.1
9.2
5.7
3.0
1.8
1.3
1.0
.7
1.0
Crime Index total4
71,865
67,085
63,049
58,760
252,174
173,898
107,892
56.303
33,790
22,970
17,341
12,343
16,417
Percent distribution1
4.1
3.8
3.6
3.4
14.4
9.9
6.2
3.2
1.9
1.3
1.0
.7
.9
Dther assaults
21,112
21,829
21,909
21,414
93,215
63,179
39.027
21,523
12,219
7.379
4,602
2,813
2,871
-orgery and counterfeiting
3.059
2.978
3,026
2,821
12,096
8,584
5,012
2,151
1.081
540
330
187
151
-raud
6,421
6,852
7,089
7,236
31,535
24,747
16,746
8,984
4,877
2,506
1,623
1,119
1,072
Embezzlement
346
362
362
331
1.200
773
555
298
196
99
78
37
14
tolen property, buying, receiving.
possessing
4.560
4.034
3,861
3,389
13,259
8,866
4,993
2,574
1,300
767
480
305
266
/andalism
7,120
6,411
5,883
5,682
21,722
12,857
7,244
3.642
1,973
1,185
779
436
481
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc. .
6,495
6,301
5,995
5,397
23,420
15.108
9,901
5,556
3,375
2.217
1,471
1,089
1,051
'restitution and commercialized
vice
6,287
6.833
6,860
6,169
25,384
13,207
5,899
2,609
1,311
814
610
461
422
ex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
2.214
2,356
2,313
2,310
10,937
8,306
6,080
3,834
2,619
1.773
1,437
1,030
1.146
Drug abuse violations
31,600
31.564
30,842
29,736
124,473
77,396
42,012
17,217
8,360
4,438
2,753
1,737
1,233
jambling
505
538
606
631
3,240
2,867
2,786
2,330
1.839
1,517
1,153
823
840
Dffenses against family and
children
894
947
937
1,071
4,732
3,916
2,764
1,528
797
392
243
137
158
Driving under the influence
43,805
45,547
46,014
45,711
200,771
140,893
97,771
63,101
42.590
29.668
21,206
13,767
10,967
-iquor laws
16.230
13,097
11,138
9,735
33,435
21,003
14,513
9,099
52.814
6.265
38,649
4,707
3,191
1,968
1,598
Drunkenness
26,627
25.790
25,922
25,851
121,627
97,249
74,705
32,102
24.565
15,849
13,507
Disorderly conduct
29,191
27,542
25,805
24,228
90,838
57,256
34,353
19,473
12,347
8,805
6,835
6,026
5,302
/agrancy
1,262
1.110
1,208
1.213
5,195
4,589
3,584
2,240
1,572
1,196
778
468
408
W\ other offenses (except traffic)
93,034
90,022
86.337
81,556
333,350
227,003
142,874
77.160
46.467
30,541
20,782
13,798
14.415
uspicion
258
223
215
227
927
533
334
205
72
57
30
36
18
Durfew and loitering law
Runaways
Because of rounding, the percenlages may not add to total.
■Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery,
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor
includes arson.
Table 43. — City Arrests of Persons under IS, 18, 21, and 25 Years of Age, 1986
[7,266 agencies; 1986 estimated population 134,546,000]
Total
all ages
Number of persons arrested
Percent of total all ages
Offense charged
Under 15
Under 18
Under 21
Under 25
Under
15
Under
18
Under
21
Under
25
8,003,325
458,956
1,461,997
2,616,309
4,033,454
5.7
18.3
32.7
11,783
23,404
107,045
222,344
276,278
998,139
99,940
11,262
133
1,251
6,117
8,783
36,297
138,722
9,665
3,022
1,139
3,859
25.421
30,518
100,922
327,725
40,047
4,841
2,923
6,774
45,142
56,802
151,004
468,558
59,145
5,960
5,076
10,932
66,940
96,578
194,665
601,462
74,188
7,226
5.3
5.7
4.0
13.1
13.9
9.7
26.8
9.7
16.5
23.7
13.7
36.5
32.8
40.1
43.0
24.8
28.9
42.2
25.5
54.7
46.9
59.2
52.9
Robbery
62.
Arson ...
64.
Violent crime1
Property crime2
364.576
1,385,619
16,284
187,706
60,937
473,535
111,641
684,667
179,526
877,541
4.5
13.5
16.7
34.2
30.6
49.4
49.
63.
Crime Index total3
1.750,195
203.990
534,472
796.308
1,057,067
11.7
30.5
45.5
60.
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Stolen property, buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
456.614
56,645
151.894
6.343
91,144
179,900
129,563
90.808
62.798
547,961
21,239
22,969
903.715
395,875
654,651
505,042
31,204
1,760,858
6,373
70,266
107.268
25.883
910
6,557
43
6,800
37,992
5,646
232
4,704
7,773
97
1,203
296
8,538
2,958
20,807
442
60,233
736
18,644
44,472
70.990
5,728
16,429
545
24,680
78,089
21,820
2.090
10,469
56,993
528
2,204
15,375
106,724
23,038
75,629
2,140
234,255
2,265
70,266
107,268
123,522
14,629
31.087
1,692
42.490
104,485
42,187
13,942
16.443
144,600
1,564
4.453
101,904
249,896
79,394
157,041
6,381
503,519
3,238
70,266
107,268
209,786
26,513
58,685
3,093
58,334
129,581
66.375
40,091
25.636
268,342
3,844
8,302
282,981
300.096
183,584
263,807
11,174
854,468
4,161
70,266
107,268
5.7
1.6
4.3
.7
7.5
21.1
4.4
7.5
1.4
.5
5.2
(4)
2.2
.5
1.4
3.4
11.5
26.5
41.5
15.5
10.1
10.8
8.6
27.1
43.4
16.8
2.3
16.7
10.4
2.5
9.6
1.7
27.0
3.5
15.0
6.9
13.3
35.5
100.0
100.0
27.1
25.8
20.5
26.7
46.6
58.1
32.6
15.4
26.2
26.4
7.4
19.4
11.3
63.1
12.1
31.1
20.4
28.6
50.8
100.0
100.0
45.
46.
38.
48.
64.
72.
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against famiK and children
Driving under the influence
44.
40.
49.
18.
36.
31.
28.
52.
48.
65.
100.
100.
Violeni cr
: Property i
■Includes ;
able 44. — City Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1986
,266 agencies; 1986 estimated population 134,546,000]
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Percent
male
Percent
Percent distribution1
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
8,003,325
6.588,134
1,415,191
82.3
17.7
100.0
100.0
100.0
urder and nonnegligent manslaughter
reible rape
bbery
11,783
23,404
107,045
222.344
276,278
998,139
99.940
11,262
10.341
23.149
98.533
191,788
253.693
684,575
90,427
9,707
1,442
255
8.512
30,556
22,585
313,564
9,513
1,555
87,8
92.0
86.3
91.8
90.5
86.2
12.2
8.0
13.7
8.2
31.4
9.5
.3
1.3
2.8
3.5
12.5
1.2
1
.4
1.5
2.9
3.9
10.4
1.4
.1
.1
(;)
.6
2.2
1.6
22.2
.7
.1
rglary
Dtor vehicle theft
Violent crime'
Property crime4
364,576
1,385,619
323,811
1,038,402
40,765
347,217
88.8
74.9
11.2
25.1
17.3
4.9
15.8
2.9
24.5
1,750,195
1,362,213
387,982
77.8
22.2
21.9
20.7
27.4
ler assaults
rgery and counterfeiting
ibezzlement
456.614
56,645
151.894
6,343
91.144
179,900
129,563
90,808
62,798
547,961
21,239
22,969
903,715
395,875
654,651
505,042
31.204
1,760,858
6,373
70,266
107,268
386,915
37,300
92,574
3,829
80,595
160,890
119.767
31,215
57,138
470,115
17,440
17.835
794.767
330.625
596,260
411,170
27,496
1,487,596
5,276
52,410
44,708
69,699
19,345
59,320
2,514
10.549
19,010
9,796
59,593
5,660
77,846
3,799
5,134
108,948
65,250
58.391
93,872
3.708
273,262
1,097
17.856
62,560
84.7
65.8
60.9
60.4
88.4
89.4
92.4
34.4
91.0
85.8
82.1
77.6
87.9
83.5
91.1
81.4
88.1
84.5
82.8
746
41.7
15.3
34.2
39.1
39.6
11.6
10.6
7.6
65.6
9.0
14.2
17.9
22.4
12.1
16.5
8.9
18.6
11.9
15.5
17.2
25.4
58.3
5.7
.7
1.9
2.2
1.6
11
.8
6.8
.3
.3
11.3
8.2
6.3
22.0
1
.9
1.3
5.9
1.4
1.2
2.4
1.8
.5
.9
7.1
.3
.3
12.1
5.0
6.2
.4
22.6
.8
4.9
1.4
4.2
.2
.7
.apons; carrying, possessing, etc
astitution and commercialized vice
offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
ug abuse violations
mbling
.7
4.2
5.5
.3
uor laws
unkenness
orderly conduct
grancy
other offenses (except traffic)
picion
rfew and loitering law violations
naways
4.6
4.1
6.6
.3
19.3
1.3
4.4
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
193
Table 45. — City Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986
[7,251 agencies; 1986 estimated population 133,894,000]
Percent distribute
Alaskan
Murder and nonneghgent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime2
Property crime3
Crime Index total
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
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
Dnving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violation
Runaways
11,670
23,062
106.456
221,582
275,107
996.091
99.200
11,182
6,342
90,538
179,457
128,791
90,492
62,638
545,218
20,805
21,764
900,131
393,379
649,812
501,197
31,187
,752,384
6,364
69,727
107,177
5,037
10,766
37,729
121,587
180,458
665,218
59,104
8,062
6,451
11,990
67,618
96,767
90,619
308.041
38,266
3,004
285,082
35,987
93,973
4,322
52,636
136,703
78.820
53,899
46,633
350.591
9,608
14,113
787,452
341,243
1,065,255
4,716
52,771
88.706
36,983
39,597
48.406
35,354
14,932
189,618
10,458
7,222
98,052
40,948
126,860
163,004
8,676
15,407
5,043
See
at end of table.
45. — City Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986 — Continued
Arrests under 18
Percent distribution1
Offense charged
Total
White
Black
American
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
American
or
Alaskan
Native
Asian
or
Pacific
Islander
1,457,149
1,062,173
366,092
12,420
16,464
100.0
72.9
25.1
.9
rder and nonnegligent manslaughter
1,138
3,778
25,268
30,397
100,417
327,134
39,616
4,819
494
1,566
8,082
16,369
72,751
231,337
24,440
3,998
614
2,168
16,885
13,569
25,838
87,124
14,160
765
9
20
78
218
801
4,009
455
29
21
24
223
241
1,027
4,664
561
27
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
43.4
41.5
32.0
53.9
72.4
70.7
61.7
83.0
54.0
57.4
66.8
44.6
25.7
26.6
35.7
15.9
.8
.5
.3
.7
.8
1.2
1.1
1.8
60.581
471,986
26,511
332,526
33,236
127,887
325
5,294
6,279
100.0
100.0
43.8
70.5
54.9
27.1
.5
1.1
Crime Index total4
532,567
359,037
161,123
5,619
6.788
100.0
67.4
30.3
u
1.3
70,796
5,724
16.423
544
24,611
77.917
21,754
2,085
10,458
56,258
528
2,202
15.329
106,449
22.976
75,500
2,135
233,724
2,265
69,727
107,177
44,849
4,655
7,846
405
15.118
63,413
14,531
1,290
7,306
39,380
162
1,551
14,649
101,162
20,957
55,088
1,806
165,670
1,821
52,771
88,706
24.510
994
8.294
136
9,190
13,098
6.893
752
3,011
16,185
313
634
452
3,400
1.623
19,775
293
63,506
424
15,609
15,877
553
32
37
124
602
101
16
60
213
170
1,343
337
348
16
1,237
7
495
1,105
884
43
246
2
179
804
229
27
480
53
13
58
544
59
289
20
3.311
13
852
1,489
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
63.3
81.3
47.8
74.4
61.4
81.4
66.8
61.9
69.9
70.0
30.7
70.4
95.6
95.0
91.2
73.0
84.6
70.9
80.4
75.7
82.8
34.6
17.4
50.5
25.0
37.3
16.8
31.7
36.1
28.8
28.8
59.3
28.8
2.9
3.2
7.1
26.2
13.7
27.2
18.7
22.4
14.8
.8
.2
.2
.5
.8
.5
.6
(5)
1.0
gery and counterfeiting
ud
bezzlement
en property; buying, receiving,
ossessing
idalism
apons; carrying, possessing, etc.
istitution and commercialized vice
offenses (except forcible rape and
restitution)
ag abuse violations
mbling
.8
1.5
.7
1.0
1.1
1.3
.8
.9
10.0
.6
uor laws
.5
orderly conduct
other offenses (except traffic)
picion
[few and loitering law violations
naways
.4
.9
1.4
.6
1.2
1.4
See footnotes at end of table.
195
Table 45. — City Arrests. Distribution by Race, 1986 — Continued
Arrests 18 and over
Percent distribution1
Offense charged
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
or
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
6,507,562
4,386,476
2,006,753
71,920
42,413
100.0
67.4
30.8
1.1
Murder and nonnegligen! manslaughter
10,532
19,284
81,188
191,185
174,690
668,957
59,584
6,363
4,543
9,200
29,647
105,218
107,707
433,881
34,664
4,064
5,837
9,822
50,733
83,198
64,781
220,917
24,106
2,239
70
152
418
1,585
1,292
8,239
426
34
82
110
390
1.184
910
5,920
388
26
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
43.1
47.7
36.5
55.0
61.7
64.9
58.2
63.9
55.4
50.9
62.5
43.5
37.1
33.0
40.5
35.2
«
7
5
8
7
2
7
5
Arson
Violent crime2
302,189
909,594
148,608
580,316
149,590
312.043
2,225
9,991
1,766
7,244
100.0
100.0
49.2
63.8
49.5
34.3
.7
1.1
Crime Index total4
1,211,783
728,924
461.633
12,216
9,010
100.0
60.2
38.1
1.0
383,511
50,839
135,665
5,798
65,927
101.540
107,037
88,407
52,180
488,960
20,277
19,562
884,802
286,930
626,836
425,697
29,052
1,518,660
4,099
240,233
31,332
86,127
3,917
37,518
73,290
64,289
52,609
39,327
311,211
9,446
12,562
772,803
240,081
485,102
276,511
18,714
899,585
2,895
136,971
18,976
48,406
1,798
27,793
26,499
41,513
34,602
11.921
173,433
10.145
6,588
97,600
37.548
125,237
143,229
9,171
592,531
3,912
246
516
31
350
1,164
520
421
597
1,958
10
301
9,012
7,333
15,070
4,695
1,000
12,538
30
2,395
285
616
52
266
587
715
775
335
2,358
676
111
5,387
1,968
1,427
1,262
167
14,006
15
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
62.6
61.6
63.5
67.6
56.9
72.2
60.1
59.5
75.4
63.6
46.6
64.2
87.3
83.7
77.4
65.0
64.4
59.2
70.6
35.7
37.3
35.7
31.0
42.2
26.1
38.8
39.1
22.8
35.5
50.0
33.7
11.0
13.1
20.0
33.6
31.6
39.0
28.3
1.0
.5
.5
.5
1.1
.5
.5
1.1
(5)
1.5
1.0
2.4
1.1
3.4
.8
.7
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
3.
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct .
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
'Because of rounding, the percentages may
:Violent crimes are offenses of murder, fore
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, la
''Includes arson.
sLess than one-tenth of 1 percent.
196
not add to to
ble rape, rob
rceny-theft, tr
Kry, and agg
avated assaul
heft, and ars
.
able 46. — City Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986
S.631 agencies; 1986 estimated population 121.146,000]
Total all ages
Number of arrests
Percent distribution
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispamc
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
7,185,728
984,572
6,201,156
100.0
13.7
86.3
urder and nonneghgent manslaughter
orciblc rape
obbery
10,382
20,350
95,786
195,447
243,048
882,294
89,199
9,941
1,752
2,518
13,743
32,630
40,866
114,932
15,379
914
8,630
17,832
82,043
162,817
202,182
767,362
73,820
9,027
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
16.9
12.4
14.3
16.7
16.8
13.0
17.2
9.2
83.1
87.6
85.7
83.3
83.2
87.0
82.8
90.8
321,965
1,224,482
50.643
172.091
271,322
1.052,391
100.0
100.0
15.7
14 1
Property crime1
85.9
1.546,447
222,734
1,323,713
100.0
14.4
85.6
415,849
50,773
139,531
5,894
81,868
166,874
112,833
80,930
55,987
489,960
18,130
18,483
821,239
361,223
596,057
450,697
29,039
1,575,849
6,002
63,577
98,486
44,661
3,801
8,078
430
12,520
15,972
17,937
8,040
6,903
104,856
4,946
1,206
121,098
36,113
121,432
44,329
4.280
189,456
668
5,561
9,551
371,188
46,972
131,453
5.464
69,348
150,902
94,896
72,890
49,084
385,104
13,184
17,277
700.141
325.110
474.625
406,368
24,759
1.386,393
5,334
58,016
88,935
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1 00.0
10.7
7.5
5.8
7.3
15.3
9.6
9.9
12.3
21.4
27.3
6.5
14.7
10.0
20.4
9.8
14.7
12.0
III
8.7
9.7
89.3
92.5
94.2
92.7
84.7
90.4
84.1
90.1
87.7
78.6
72.7
93.5
85.3
90.0
79.6
90.2
85.3
88.0
88.9
91.3
srgery and counterfeiting
aud
mbezzlement
olen property; buying, receiving, possessing
eapons; carrying, possessing, etc
ostltution and commercialized vice
rug abuse violations
Tenses against family and children
quor laws
runkenness
sorderl) .c-Ji"-'
igrancy
II other offenses (except traffic)
ispicion
197
Table 46. — City Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986 — Continued
Under 18 years of ;
Number of arrests
Percent disli it.uli. n
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughtt
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent cnme
Property cnmc2
Cnme 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 prostiti
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 violation
Runaways
See footnotes at end of table.
1,031
3,246
22,986
26,407
88,910
292,017
35,660
4,428
22,492
72,731
19,740
2,002
209,471
2,073
63,577
323
2,923
3,429
19.557
4,158
22,249
14,176
74,734
33,956
258,061
5,525
30,135
420
4,008
8,153
45,517
54,077
366,938
8,453
41,191
397
234
1,768
■0,677
178,794
229
1,844
5,561
58,016
9,551
88,935
ble 46. — City Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986 — Continued
Offense charged
years of age and over
Percent distribution
bezzlement
len property; buying, receiving, possessing
idalism
ipons; carrying, possessing, etc.
stitution and commercialized vice
offenses (except forcible rape and prostitu
ig abuse violations
nbling
Mises against family and children
ving under the influence
nor laws
inkenness
orderly conduct
pmcy
other offenses (except traffic)
picion
few and loitering law violations
laways
rder and nonnegligent manslaughter
cible rape
)bery
jravated assault
'glary
ceny-theft
tor vehicle theft
Violent crime1
Property crime2
Crime Index total
9.351
17,104
72,800
169,040
154,138
590,277
53,539
5,513
350,963
45,545
123,500
5,388
59,376
94,143
93,093
79.127
46,342
438,319
261,670
574,906
380,778
27,037
.366,378
3,929
1.509
7,842
2,195
14,909
10,314
62,486
28,472
140,568
26,690
127,448
80.976
509,301
9,854
43,685
494
5.019
42,490
225,805
18,014
685,453
100.0
100.0
100.0
36,911
314,052
3,466
42,079
4,496
119,004
370
5,018
9,114
50,262
8,624
85,519
14,308
78,785
7,881
71,246
5,711
40,631
94,406
343,913
4,897
12,787
1,003
15,374
19,266
687,807
29,805
231.865
15,872
459,034
36.318
344,460
4.046
22,991
58,779
1,207,599
439
3,490
199
Table 47. — Suburban County Arrest Trends, 1985-1986
[991 agencies: 1986 estimated population 36,553,000]
Number of persons arrested
Under 18 years of age
Percent
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime
Property crime
Crime Index total
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
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
2,596
4,745
13,240
40,761
60,597
125,629
16,939
2,604
2,643
4,834
14,127
46,233
62,747
133,854
19,932
2,600
77,234
85,177
10,398
11,525
72,253
78,370
2,458
2,808
14,342
15,406
26,348
26,920
19,494
20,510
4,838
5,316
14,098
13,738
96,319
94,061
3,188
3,407
13,704
13,683
321,273
315,826
41,324
46,930
64,412
62,156
30,169
31,814
1,337
1,400
301,753
325,320
387
412
156
635
2,431
5,207
22,673
36,707
6,130
1,119
158
663
2,270
5,378
22,538
39,257
7,297
1,044
2,440
2,485
4,110
4,171
10,809
11,857
35,554
40,855
37,924
40,209
88,922
94,597
10,809
12,635
1,485
1,556
52,913
59,368
139,140
148,997
67,024
73,905
9,580
10,674
71,428
77,473
2,325
2,670
11,429
12,437
14.625
15,241
16,878
17,869
11,758
86,697
3,126
13,483
317,859
29,335
62,482
25,942
32,658
60,077
27,077
Violent ci
'Property
'includes :
able 48. — Suburban County Arrest Trends, Sex, 1985-1986
191 agencies; 1986 estimated population 36,553,000]
Percent
change
Percent
Percent
TOTAL
[urder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
jrcible rape
ggravated assault
irglary
irceny-theft
xrtor vehicle theft
Violent crime1
Property crime2
Crime Index total'
ther assaults
>rgery and counterfeiting
■aud
nbezzlement
olen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
uidalism
eapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
ostitution and commercialized vice
x offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
rug abuse violations
ambling
Tenses against family and children
riving under the influence
quor laws
runkenness
isorderly conduct
igrancy
[1 other offenses (except traffic) ....
spicion (not included in totals) ....
ufew and loitering law violations
jnaways
'Violent ci
'Includes i
2,264
4,693
12,379
35,713
56,254
12,735
23,778
18,134
1,977
13,457
81,745
2,682
12,678
284,810
33,<
2,335
4,781
13,139
40,860
58,105
95,315
:.:45
2,275
2,126
4,424
4,672
20,997
20,816
27,661
29,564
5,402
6,487
1,008
917
7,452
7,597
55,068
57,784
5,373
4,642
38,539
2.609
10.738
2,452
1,944
13,030
79,231
2,918
12,569
280,114
37,942
55,941
26,783
2,699
10,615
2,464
3,824
276
23,637
11,565
12,760
3,493
3,928
34,593
38,472
786
936
1,607
1,677
2,570
2,741
1,360
1,420
14,574
506
1,026
36,463
281
50
-2.8
+42.9
270
1,064
177
-11.2
+ 8.0
+7.9
59
+7.3
150
1,284
7
-17.1
-20.1
+75.0
201
Table 49. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1986
[1,093 agencies; 1986 estimated population 39,699,000]
Total
all
ages
15
Ages
18
Ages
18 and
Age
Offense charged
Under
10
10-12
13-14
15
16
17
18
19
20
1,554,259
100.0
59,559
3.8
208,973
13.4
1,345,286
86.6
4,645
.3
12,736
.8
42,178
2.7
40,902
2.6
50,598
3.3
57,914
3.7
65,220
4.2
67,753
4.4
Murder and nonnegligent
2,852
5,220
14,808
49,352
66,716
141,047
20,816
2,766
10
197
485
1,733
7.664
14,355
1,715
631
170
693
2,335
5,652
23,831
40,948
7,619
1,071
2,682
4,527
12.473
43,700
42,885
100,099
13,197
1.695
2
697
1,138
32
37
73
401
1,762
3,715
168
166
7
151
406
1,190
5,205
9,502
1,515
278
28
138
487
1,016
4,811
7.751
1,874
179
63
182
589
1,320
5,499
9,142
2,101
135
69
176
774
1,583
5.857
9,700
1.929
126
120
197
1,007
1.821
5,423
8,356
1,502
116
134
187
1,000
1.803
4,580
7,037
1,283
133
9
72,232
100.0
231,345
100.0
2,425
3.4
24,365
10.5
8,850
12.3
73,469
63,382
87.7
157,876
68.2
159
2,054
512
.7
5,811
2.5
1.754
2.4
16,500
7.1
1,669
2.3
14,615
6.3
2,154
3.0
16,877
7.3
2.602
3.6
17.612
7.6
3.145
15.397
6.7
3.124
4.3
13,033
5.6
303,577
100.0
26.790
8.8
82,319
27.1
221,258
72.9
2,213
6,323
2.1
18,254
6.0
16,284
5.4
19,031
6.3
20,214
6.7
18,542
16,157
5.3
Percent distribution'
4.
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
90,034
12,295
81,655
2,969
16,503
28,286
21,821
5,870
14,547
99,740
3.871
15,261
330,158
48,935
67,060
34,907
1,509
349,885
530
1,479
23,367
3,801
105
131
8
625
5,275
612
12
1.037
1,254
7
24
71
894
235
1.219
82
8,138
63
382
8,794
11.910
888
930
3,127
12,215
2,743
2,370
8,653
70
181
3,942
14,956
2,241
5,104
341
31,702
210
1,479
23,367
78,124
11,407
80,725
2,827
13,376
16,071
19.078
5,787
12,177
91,087
3,801
15,080
326,216
33,979
64,819
29,803
1,168
318,183
320
286
788
30
26
922
10
14
102
1,536
106
1
264
130
2,593
92
105
7
492
2,951
476
678
1,098
7
14
46
801
199
870
65
5,911
34
323
7,153
2,190
109
126
12
634
2,174
493
8
461
1,507
25
147
2,055
325
895
83
6,245
51
335
6.731
2,750
242
212
37
846
2,470
708
24
412
2,432
19
50
966
4,542
598
1,269
88
7,879
39
417
5,567
3,169
432
461
85
1,022
2,296
930
39
460
3,460
32
2.758
7,465
1,083
1,721
88
9,440
57
345
2,275
2,964
576
1,163
99
1,108
1,822
1,139
174
395
4,701
56
271
6.463
8,376
2,027
1,885
87
13,346
26
3,179
644
1.953
109
1.091
1,326
1,096
251
421
5,221
60
310
9,120
6,795
2,337
1,897
95
15,671
20
.1,49
69
2,78
Stolen property, buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
98
1,1!
l.K
31
4(
5.3-
31
11,0*
4,s:
:.6
l.S.
i
17,2:
Offenses against family and children
21
26
11
96
719
260
6
67
25
253
10
1,508
21
52
1,381
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
49. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1986 — Continued
Age
Offense charged
21
22
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
71,406
4.6
69,711
4.5
303.627
19.5
210,225
13.5
138,574
8.9
82,534
5.3
50,267
3.2
31,215
2.0
20,392
1.3
12,418
.8
10,787
4.5
4.6
der and nonnegligent
anslaughter
148
145
145
110
583
387
312
186
108
64
40
28
44
ible rape
237
241
216
21C
1.003
750
541
295
183
110
73
35
35
bery
909
843
887
741
2.909
1,744
836
337
152
72
29
11
22
ravated assault
2,103
2,195
2,195
2,267
10,106
7,127
4,833
2.860
1,879
1,142
653
420
388
zlary
3,120
2,849
2,603
2,316
8.685
4.984
2,491
1,099
495
250
116
52
52
.eny-theft
5,649
5,167
5,077
4,692
19,894
14,872
9,269
5,152
3,113
2.041
1,467
997
1.189
982
869
785
725
2,640
1,583
828
470
236
124
58
35
29
m
89
75
85
68
338
226
187
103
86
41
22
14
13
Violent crime2
3,397
3.424
3,443
3.328
14,601
10.008
6,522
3,678
2,322
1,388
795
494
489
4.7
7,801
3.4
2,456
1.1
1,663
.7
1,098
.5
1,283
Percent distribution1
4.3
3.9
3.7
13.6
9.4
5.5
2.9
1.7
Crime Index total4
13,237
12,384
11.993
11,129
46,158
31.673
19,297
10,502
6,252
3,844
2,458
1,592
1,772
4.4
4.1
4.0
3.7
15.2
10.4
6.4
3.5
2.1
1.3
.8
.5
.6
assaults
12,842
1,839
8,612
1,899
125
1,129
68
654
41
726
31
ery and counterfeiting
753
656
660
690
2.655
565
300
id
3,464
3,809
3,875
4,083
18.870
15,399
11,322
6.686
3,549
1,929
964
504
371
ezzlement
111
159
133
142
706
450
347
218
104
93
28
13
9
n property; buying, receiving.
(ssessing
917
825
802
701
2.749
1,802
1,078
569
343
182
127
70
32
ialism
1,065
1,015
946
822
3,292
1,968
1,135
635
374
204
134
76
71
pons; carrying, possessing, etc.
1.094
1,065
1,095
1,015
4,162
2.746
1,832
1,115
705
419
244
133
150
titution and commercialized vice
334
398
366
379
1,562
949
481
241
140
77
61
27
33
offenses (except forcible rape
d prostitution)
461
496
462
466
2,167
1.907
1,623
1.113
737
490
375
270
333
5 abuse violations
5,708
5,776
5,760
5,752
23.895
14,588
7,704
3.441
1,607
772
463
206
149
bling
102
95
120
116
524
546
512
491
369
266
205
H8
145
lses against family and children
492
587
567
710
3,559
3,217
2,421
1,350
663
288
153
61
49
ing under the influence
14,738
16,096
16,630
16,519
73,896
54,346
38,611
25,116
16,506
11,114
7,762
4,772
3,463
1,825
1,100
7,325
2,655
248
154
165
4,832
3,252
1,065
2,240
1,620
1.724
6,127
4,046
248
238
17,742
49,364
17,924
10,676
6,238
3,882
2.394
2,255
2
ew and loitering law violations
Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny- theft, motor vehicle theft, and i
'includes arson.
Tabic 50. — Suburban County Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 Years of Age, 1986
[1,093 agencies; 1986 estimated population 39,699,000]
Total
ages
Number of persons arrested
Percent of total all ages
Offense charged
Under 15
Under 18
Under 21
Under 25
Under
15
Under
18
Under
21
Under
25
1,554,259
59,559
208,973
410,767
694,220
3.8
13.4
26.4
Murder and nonneghgent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
2,852
5.220
14,808
49.352
66,716
141.047
20,816
2,766
10
197
485
1,733
7,664
14.355
1,715
631
170
693
2,335
5,652
23,831
40,948
7.619
1,071
552
1,291
5,316
11.184
37,604
62,468
11,452
1,419
1,100
2,195
8,696
19,944
48,492
83.053
14,813
1,736
3.8
3.3
3.5
11.5
10.2
8.2
22.8
60
13.3
15.8
11.5
35.7
29.0
36.6
38.7
19.4
24.7
35.9
22.7
56.4
44.3
55.0
51.3
38
42
58
4C
Arson
62
Violent crime1
Property crime2
72,232
231,345
2,425
24.365
8,850
73,469
18,343
112,943
31,935
148,094
3.4
10.5
12.3
31.8
25.4
48.8
44
64
303,577
26,790
82,319
131.286
180,029
8.8
27.1
43.2
90,034
12,295
81,655
2,969
16,503
28,286
21.821
5,870
14,547
99,740
3,871
15,261
330,158
48,935
67,060
34.907
1,509
349,885
530
1.479
23,367
3,801
105
131
8
625
5,275
612
12
1,037
1,254
7
24
71
894
235
1,219
82
8.138
63
382
8,794
11,910
888
930
142
3.127
12,215
2,743
83
2,370
8,653
70
3,942
14,956
2,241
5,104
341
31,702
210
1,479
23,367
21,545
2,804
6,830
456
6,306
16,549
6.046
822
3.647
23,919
262
1.144
30,589
34,955
9,215
10.718
605
77,945
278
1,479
23,367
37,594
5,563
22,061
1,001
9,551
20,397
10,315
2,299
5,532
46,915
695
3.500
94,572
40,338
21,807
17,721
849
148,288
347
1,479
23,367
4.2
.9
.2
.3
3.8
2.8
.2
7.1
1.3
.2
.2
C)
1.8
3.5
5.4
2.3
11.9
25.8
37.6
13.2
7.2
1.1
4.8
18.9
43.2
12.6
1.4
16.3
8.7
1.8
1.2
1.2
30.6
3.3
14.6
22.6
9.1
39.6
100.0
100.0
23.9
22.8
8.4
15.4
38.2
58.5
27.7
14.0
25.1
24.0
6.8
7.5
9.3
71.4
13.7
30.7
40.1
22.3
52.5
100.0
100.0
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
33
57
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
47
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
38
Gambling
18
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
5(
4;
i«
:-tenth of 1 percent.
rable 51. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1986
1,093 agencies; 1986 estimated population 39,699,000]
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Percent
s
Percent distribution1
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
1,554,259
1,288,595
265,664
82.9
17.1
100.0
100.0
100.0
Murder and nonneghgenl manslaughter
orcible rape
2,852
5,220
14,808
49,352
66.716
141,047
20,816
2,766
2,523
5.160
13,751
43,665
61.795
100,749
18.896
2,385
329
60
1,057
5,687
4,921
40,298
1.920
381
88.5
98.9
92.9
88.5
92.6
71.4
90.8
86.2
11.5
1.1
7.1
11.5
7.4
28.6
9.2
.2
.3
1.0
3.2
4.3
9.1
1.3
.2
3.4
4.8
7.8
.1
2.1
1.9
15.2
'
Violent crime1
Property crime4
72,232
231,345
65,099
183,825
7,133
47,520
90.1
79.5
20.5
M
5.1
2.7
17.9
303,577
248,924
54.653
82.0
18.0
19.5
19.3
20.6
90,034
12,295
81.655
2,969
16.503
28,286
21,821
5,870
14,547
99,740
3,871
15,261
330,158
48.935
67.060
34,907
1,509
349,885
530
1,479
23,367
76,493
8,105
41,742
2,005
14,715
25.434
20,286
2.251
13,804
83,835
3,328
14.036
293,221
39,527
60,428
29,500
1,317
297,800
456
1,068
10.320
13,541
4,190
39,913
964
1,788
2,852
1,535
3,619
743
15,905
543
1,225
36.937
9,408
6.632
5,407
192
52,085
74
411
13,047
85.0
65.9
51.1
67.5
89.2
89.9
93.0
38.3
94.9
84.1
86.0
92.0
88.8
80.8
90.1
84.5
87.3
85.1
86.0
72.2
44.2
15.0
34.1
48.9
32.5
10.8
10 1
7.0
61.7
15.9
14.0
8.0
11.2
19.2
9.9
15.5
12.7
14.9
14.0
27.8
55.8
5.8
.8
5.3
.2
1.1
1.8
.4
6.4
.2
1.0
21.2
3.1
4.3
2.2
.1
22.5
(J)
1.5
5.9
.6
3.2
.2
1.1
2.0
1.6
.2
1.1
6.5
.3
1.1
22.8
3.1
4.7
2.3
1
23.1
<:)
5.1
1.6
15.0
orgery and counterfeiting
mbezzlement
olen property; buying, receiving.
.6
1.4
.3
6.0
.2
.5
13.9
3.5
2.5
2.0
.1
19.6
(2)
.2
4.9
ex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
rug abuse violations
rambling
Tenses against family and children
riving under the influence
quor laws
runkenness
isorderly conduct
agrancy
Jl other offenses (except traffic)
jspicion
urfew and loitering law violations
unaways
Because of
2Less than <
'Violent crii
4Property cr
includes ar
the percentages may not add to total.
l of 1 percent.
offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
! offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
205
Table 52. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986
[1,077 agencies; 1986 estimated population 39.581,000]
Total arrests
Percent distribution1
Offense charged
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
American
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Islander
1,542,167
1,233,994
297,634
5,887
4,652
100.0
80.0
19.3
.4
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
2.851
5,213
14,802
49,309
66,510
140,520
20,803
2.764
1,993
3,440
6,442
34,418
50,995
99,592
15,342
2,270
823
1,742
8,297
14,509
15,163
39,701
5,332
479
22
16
43
239
220
450
70
7
13
15
20
143
132
777
59
8
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
69.9
66.0
43.5
69.8
76.7
70.9
73.7
82.1
28.9
33.4
56.1
29.4
22.8
28.3
25.6
17.3
.8
.3
.3
.5
.3
.3
.3
.3
Violent crime2
Property crime'
72,175
230,597
46.293
168,199
25,371
60,675
320
747
191
976
100.0
100.0
64.1
72.9
35.2
26.3
.4
.3
Crime Index total4
302,772
214,492
86,046
1.067
1.167
100.0
70.8
28.4
4
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
89,841
12,283
81,596
2,965
16,444
28,128
21,790
5,868
14,526
99,479
3.851
15,231
321,030
48,934
66,900
34,789
1,509
348,881
530
1,479
23,341
68,026
9,028
57,371
2.160
11.876
24,551
16.416
3,797
12.785
75,592
2,819
10,516
297.699
44,896
60,268
28,735
1,277
269,174
453
1,313
20,750
21.201
3,205
23,978
793
4.462
3,403
5,237
2,026
1.646
23.549
1.020
4,638
21,107
3,751
5,908
5.848
219
77,026
74
143
2,354
367
26
137
2
105
56
22
60
201
2
64
858
195
596
150
13
1,753
2
146
247
24
110
10
57
69
23
35
137
10
13
1.366
92
128
56
928
1
7
91
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
100.0
100.0
75.7
73.5
70.3
72.8
72.2
87.3
75.3
64.7
88.0
76.0
73.2
69.0
92.7
91.7
90.1
82.6
84.6
77.2
85.5
88.8
88.9
23.6
26.1
29.4
26.7
27.1
12.1
24.0
34.5
11.3
23.7
26.5
30.5
7.7
8.8
16.8
14.5
22.1
14.0
9.7
10.1
.2
.2
.1
.3
.3
.2
.1
.4
.3
.4
.9
.4
.9
.5
.4
1.1
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
able 52. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986 — Continued
Arrests under 18
Percent distribution'
Offense charged
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
American
Alaskan
Native
Islander
208,544
171,697
35,161
821
865
100.0
82.3
16.9
.4
urder and nonnegligeni manslaughter
170
693
2,335
5,651
23,819
40,902
7,619
1,070
128
417
911
3,683
19,825
30,992
5.660
952
41
273
1,416
1,917
3,830
9,461
1,908
113
6
25
88
127
20
3
3
2
26
76
322
31
2
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
75.3
60.2
39.0
65.2
83.2
75.8
74.3
89.0
24.1
39.4
60.6
33.9
16.1
23.1
25.0
10.6
6
.3
.4
.4
.3
.3
.3
1
3
8
4
irceny-theft
8,849
73,410
5,139
57,429
3,647
15,312
31
238
32
431
100.0
100.0
58.1
78.2
41.2
20.9
.3
.6
82,259
62,568
18.959
269
463
100.0
76.1
23.0
.3
.6
her assaults
Drgery and counterfeiting
nbezzlement
olen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
11,902
888
930
142
3,127
12,176
2.743
83
2.369
8,505
70
181
3,868
14.956
2.231
5.102
341
31,641
210
1.479
23,341
8,732
787
711
103
2.238
10,969
2,116
57
1.974
6.849
29
164
3,787
14,596
2,129
4,308
316
27,014
187
1,313
20,750
3,070
96
217
39
853
1,132
599
25
375
1,613
41
15
64
286
78
770
24
4,386
22
143
2,354
55
2
1
6
42
9
12
25
2
8
39
24
18
144
1
16
146
45
3
30
33
19
8
18
9
35
6
97
7
91
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
73.4
88.6
76.5
72.5
71.6
90.1
77.1
83.3
80.5
41.4
90.6
97.9
97.6
95.4
84.4
92.7
85.4
89.0
88.8
88.9
25.8
10.8
23.3
27.5
27.3
9.3
21.8
30.1
15.8
19.0
58.6
8.3
1.7
3.5
15 .1
7.0
13.9
10.5
9.7
10.1
.5
.2
.1
.2
.3
.3
1.2
.5
.3
.2
.3
1.1
.4
.3
.5
.5
1.1
.6
.4
.3
1.0
.3
.7
eapons; carrying, possessing, etc
ambling . ..
.3
.2
.2
isorderly conduct
1
irfew,and loitering law violations
anaways
.5
.4
Table 52. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986 — Continued
Arrests 18 and over
Percent distribution'
Offense charged
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
Amencan
Indian
Alaskan
Native
or
Pacific
Islander
1,333,623
1,062,297
262,473
5,066
3,787
100.0
79.7
19.7
.4
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
2,681
4,520
12,467
43,658
42,691
99,618
13,184
1,694
1,865
3,023
5,531
30.735
31,170
68,600
9,682
1,318
782
1.469
6,881
12,592
11,333
30,240
3,424
366
22
16
37
214
132
323
50
12
12
18
117
56
455
28
6
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
69.6
66.9
70.4
73.0
68.9
73.4
77.8
29.2
32.5
55.2
28.8
26.5
30.4
26.0
21.6
.8
.3
.5
.3
.3
.2
vi - 2
63,326
157,187
41,154
110,770
21,724
45,363
289
509
159
545
100.0
100.0
65.0
70.5
34.3
28.9
.5
.3
Crime Index total4
220,513
151,924
67,087
798
704
100.0
68.9
30.4
.4
77,939
11,395
80,666
2,823
13,317
15,952
19,047
5,785
12,157
90,974
3,781
15,050
317,162
33,978
64,669
29,687
1.168
317,240
320
59,294
8,241
56,660
2,057
9,638
13,582
14,300
3.740
10,811
68,743
2,790
10,352
293,912
30,300
58,139
24,427
961
242,160
266
18,131
3,109
23,761
754
3,609
2,271
4,638
2,001
1,271
21,936
979
4,623
21,043
3,465
5.830
5,078
195
72,640
52
312
24
136
2
43
63
47
48
176
2
62
850
156
572
132
12
1,609
1
202
21
109
10
27
36
62
23
27
119
10
13
1,357
57
128
50
831
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
76.1
72.3
70.2
72.9
72.4
85.1
75.1
64.6
88.9
75.6
73.8
68.8
92.7
89.2
89.9
82.3
82.3
76.3
83.1
23.3
27.3
29.5
26.7
27.1
14.2
24.4
34.6
10.5
24.1
25.9
30.7
6.6
10.2
9.0
17.1
16.7
22.9
16.3
.2
.2
,3
.4
4
.2
.4
.3
.5
.9
.4
1.0
.5
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
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
"'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggra\ated assault
Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
'Includes arson.
Table 53. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986
[870 agencies; 1986 estimated population 33,310,000]
Total all ages
Offense charged
Number of arrests
Percent distribution
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
1,266,559
144,571
1,121,988
100.0
11.4
2.150
3.853
9.574
38,195
49.894
107,050
17.226
2.358
335
443
1,129
4,882
5,140
7,339
2,503
115
1,815
3,410
8,445
33,313
44,754
99,711
14,723
2.243
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
15.6
11.5
11.8
10.3
6.9
14.5
4.9
Aggravated assault
87.2
Violent crime1
Property crime2
53,772
176,528
6,789
15,097
46,983
161,431
100.0
100.0
12.6
8.6
87.4
91.4
230,300
21,886
208,414
100.0
9.5
76,870
10,474
70.392
2.752
14.222
25,466
17,818
3.707
12.493
80,954
3,481
13,405
284,921
46,188
61,698
29,440
1,471
259,385
510
1.279
19,333
4,492
565
1,563
76
1,908
1,351
2,596
479
1,434
13,315
561
600
51,724
2,342
13,245
1,803
274
23,185
18
59
1,095
72,378
9,909
68,829
2.676
12,314
24,115
15,222
3,228
11,059
67,639
2.920
12,805
233,197
43,846
48,453
27,637
1.197
236,200
492
1,220
18,238
100.0
100.0
1 00.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
5.8
2.2
2.8
13.4
5.3
14.6
12.9
11.5
16.4
16.1
4.5
18.2
5.1
21.5
6.1
18.6
8.9
3.5
4.6
5.7
;orgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
94.6
97.8
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
86.6
3ffenses against family and children
95.5
.iquor laws
94.9
Vagrancy
MI other offenses (except traffic)
itispicion
81.4
91.1
96.5
See footnotes at end of table
209
Table 53. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986 — Continued
Offense charged
Under 18 years of age
Number of arrests
Percent distribution
Murder and nonnegl
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property, buying, receiving.
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostit
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.
17.582
30,789
6,159
2,665
10,708
2,290
105
100.0
440
100.0
1,543
100.0
3,715
100.0
16.050
100.0
29,124
100.0
5,486
100.0
925
100.0
5,803
100.0
51,585
100.0
8,624
100.0
717
100.0
722
100.0
109
1000
2,367
100.0
10,156
100.0
1,964
[00.0
56
100.0
1,890
100.0
6,247
100.0
56
100.0
1,665
100.0
4,141
100.0
282
100.0
3,560
100.0
198
100.0
1,220
100.0
8,238
100.0
210
rable 53. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986 — Continued
18 years of age and over
Number of arrests
Percent distribution
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
1,097,855
132,144
965,711
100.0
12.0
88.0
2.024
3,367
7.851
34,028
32,312
76.261
11,067
1,400
314
397
949
4,430
3,608
5,674
1,830
82
1,710
2,970
6,902
29,598
28,704
70,587
9.237
1,318
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
15.5
11.8
12.1
13.0
11.2
7.4
16.5
5.9
84.5
88.2
87.9
87.0
88.8
92.6
83.5
94.1
♦arceny-theft
Violent mme'
47.270
121,040
6,090
11,194
41,180
109,846
100.0
100.0
9.2
87.1
90.8
Property crime2
168,310
17,284
151,026
100.0
10.3
89.7
67,593
9,725
69,630
2,639
11.557
14.758
15,528
3.647
10.446
73.712
3,421
13.239
281.339
32.033
59.595
25.006
1,156
234,213
308
3,839
533
1.523
72
1,610
799
2,270
475
1,277
12,320
557
593
51.170
1,677
12,807
1,510
241
21,573
14
63,754
9,192
68,107
2,567
9,947
13,959
13,258
3,172
9.169
61.392
2.864
12.646
230,169
30,356
46,788
23,496
915
212.640
294
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
5.7
5.5
2.2
2.7
13.9
5 4
14.6
13.0
12.2
16.7
16.3
4.5
5.2
21.5
6.0
208
45
94.3
94.5
97.8
97.3
86.1
94.6
85.4
87.0
87.8
83.3
83.7
95.5
81.8
94.8
78.5
94.0
79.2
90.8
95.5
andalism
rambling
Jl other offenses (except traffic)
uspicion
urfew and loitering law violations
unaways
Table 54. — Rural County Arrest Trends, 1985-1986
[2,137 agencies; 1986 estimated population 21,719,000]
Number of persons arrested
Offense charged
Total all ages
Under 18 years of age
18 years of age and over
1985
1986
cnlng"'
1985
1986
change'
1985
1986
Percent
751,765
776,001
+3.2
67,624
70,749
+4.6
684,141
705,252
>nnegl,gent tnans.aughter
1,325
2,330
2,339
19,685
30,137
39,772
7,169
1,316
1,322
2,327
2,196
20,765
30,158
39,604
7.117
1,369
-.2
-6.1
+ 5.5
-.4
-.7
+4.0
84
234
261
1,198
9,643
8,900
2,435
279
244
216
1,283
9,418
8,921
2,486
327
-3.6
+4.3
-17.2
+ 7.1
-2.3
+.2
+2.1
+ 17.2
1,241
2,096
2,078
18.487
20,494
30,872
4,734
1.037
1,241
2,083
1,980
19,482
20,740
30,683
4,631
1,042
Forcible rape
Robbery
-.6
-4.1
25,679
78,394
26,610
78,248
+ 3.6
-.2
1,777
21,257
1.824
21,152
+2.6
-.5
23,902
57,137
24,786
57,096
104,073
104,858
+ .8
23,034
22,976
-.3
81,039
81,882
40,447
6,738
48,196
942
5,691
13,402
7,633
208
6,027
42,478
828
8,715
205,606
38,228
51,008
20,886
220
143,017
348
491
6,931
44,037
7.080
48,728
1,070
5,953
14,016
8,219
190
6,135
41,513
624
8,218
210,478
42,740
51,819
22,836
244
149,288
491
685
7,270
+ 8.9
+ 5.1
+ 13.6
+4.6
+4.6
+ 7.7
-8.7
+ 1.8
-2.3
-24.6
-5.7
+2.4
+ 11.8
+ 1.6
+9.3
+ 10.9
+4.4
+41.1
+39.5
+4.9
2,640
590
369
15
844
4,864
534
10
847
2,789
13
137
2,788
8,414
1,052
1,717
48
9,497
65
491
6.931
2,840
585
341
9
840
4.916
564
19
873
2,485
12
126
3,239
9,671
1.178
2,133
58
9,929
114
685
7,270
+7.6
-.8
-7.6
-40.0
-.5
+ 1.1
+5.6
+90.0
+3.1
-10.9
-7.7
-8.0
+ 16.2
+ 14.9
+ 12.0
+24.2
+20.8
+4.5
+75.4
+39.5
+4.9
37,807
6,148
47,827
927
4,847
8,538
7,099
198
5,180
39,689
815
8,578
202,818
29,814
49,956
19,169
172
133,520
283
41,197
6,495
48,387
1,061
5,113
9,100
7,655
171
5,262
39,028
612
8,092
207,239
33.069
50,641
20,703
186
139,359
377
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying,
+ 14.5
Sex offenses (except forcible
Suspicion (not included in totals)
+33.2
Runaways
Violent crimes i
includes arson.
212
rable 55. — Rural County Arrest Trends, Sex, 1985-1986
2,137 agencies; 1986 estimated population 21,719,000]
Males
Females
Total
Under 18
Total
Under 18
1985
1986
Percent
change
1985
1986
chanTe
1985
1986
J5j
1985
1986
Percent
change
641,077
659,602
+2.9
54,370
56,823
+4.5
110,688
116,399
+5.2
13,254
13,926
+5.1
durder and nonnegligent
1.157
2,308
2,158
17,511
28,363
31,868
6,502
1,149
1,125
2,298
2,025
18,406
28,147
31,735
6,461
1,196
-2.8
-.4
-6.2
+ 5.1
-.8
-.6
+4.1
74
226
247
1,027
9,057
7,409
2,147
256
72
236
198
1,094
8,741
7,495
2,215
297
-2.7
+4.4
-19.8
+6.5
-3.5
+ 1.2
+3.2
+ 16.0
168
22
181
2,174
1,774
7,904
667
167
197
29
171
2,359
2,011
7,869
656
173
+ 17.3
+31.8
-5.5
+8.5
+ 13.4
-1.6
+ 3.6
10
8
14
171
586
1,491
288
23
9
8
18
189
677
1,426
271
30
-10.0
+28.6
+ 10.5
+ 15.5
-4.4
-5.9
+30.4
urglary
Violent crime'
23,134
67,882
23,854
67,539
+3.1
-.5
1,574
18,869
1,600
18,748
+ 1.7
-.6
2,545
10,512
2,756
10.709
+8.3
+ 1.9
203
2,388
224
2,404
+ 10.3
Crime Index total3
91,016
91,393
+ .4
20,443
20,348
-.5
13,057
13,465
+ 3.1
2,591
2,628
+ 1.4
34,723
4,686
25,466
697
5,074
12,150
7,181
98
5,809
36,561
692
8,153
185,865
32,010
47,014
17,999
175
122,191
303
321
3.196
37,606
4,848
25,785
756
5,296
12,646
7,750
79
5,899
35,548
529
7,573
190,083
35,540
47,639
19,529
209
127,135
429
469
3,290
+8.3
+3.5
+ 1.3
+8.5
+4.4
+7.9
-19.4
+ 1.5
-2.8
-23.6
-7.1
+2,3
+ 11.0
+ 1.3
+ 8.5
+ 19.4
+4.0
+41.6
+46.1
+2.9
2,132
466
207
12
751
4,502
500
5
799
2,364
13
106
2,434
6,180
915
1,375
34
7,615
49
321
3,196
2,243
432
199
4
732
4,545
539
11
825
2,088
12
2,849
7,230
1,020
1.736
53
8,104
98
469
3,290
+5.2
-7.3
-3.9
-66.7
-2.5
+ 1.0
+7.8
+ 120.0
+3.3
-11.7
-7.7
-11.3
+ 17.1
+ 17.0
+ 11.5
+26.3
+ 55.9
+6.4
+ 100.0
+46.1
+2.9
5,724
2,052
22,730
245
617
1,252
452
110
218
5,917
136
562
19,741
6,218
3,994
2,887
45
20,826
45
170
3,735
6,431
2,232
22,943
314
657
1,370
469
111
236
5,965
95
645
20,395
7,200
4,180
3,307
35
22,153
62
216
3,980
+ 12.4
+8.8
+.9
+28.2
+6.5
+9.4
+3.8
+ .9
+8.3
+.8
-30.1
+ 14.8
+3.3
+ 15.8
+4.7
+ 14.5
-22.2
+6.4
+37.8
+27.1
+6.6
508
124
162
3
93
362
34
5
48
425
597
153
142
5
108
371
25
8
48
397
+ 17.5
+23.4
-12.3
+66.7
+ 16.1
+2.5
-26.5
+60.0
tolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
rostitution and commercialized vice
ex offenses (except forcible rape and
rug abuse violations
-6.6
Iffenses against family and children
31
354
2,234
137
342
14
1,882
16
170
3,735
32
390
2,441
158
397
5
1,825
16
216
3,980
+3.2
+ 10.2
+9.3
+ 15.3
+ 16.1
-64.3
-3.0
agrancy
JI other offenses (except traffic)
uspicion (not included in totals)
tafew and loitering law violations
unaways
+27.1
+6.6
'Violent c
Property
'includes
213
Table 56. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Age,
[2,384 agencies; 1986 estimated population 24,242,000]
Ages
Ages
Age
Offense charged
ages
15
under
18 and
Under
10
10-12
13-14
15
,6
.7
18
19
20
TOTAL
834,593
18,094
76,705
757,888
1,595
3,936
12,563
13,232
19,148
26,231
36,230
37,671
39,070
100.0
2.2
9.2
90.8
.2
.5
1.5
1.6
2.3
3.1
4.3
4.5
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter
1.431
13
87
1,344
3
10
19
23
32
43
53
59
Forcible rape
2.504
66
246
2,258
2
15
49
40
63
77
96
104
123
Robbery
2,392
13
231
2,161
1
12
40
58
120
173
149
157
Aggravated assault
22,256
300
1,358
20.898
27
53
220
180
373
505
690
801
923
Burglary
32,550
3,119
10.070
22,480
258
820
2,041
1,838
2,318
2,795
3.387
2,597
2,246
Larceny-theft
42,913
2,956
9,610
33,303
247
755
1,954
1,697
2,219
2.738
3,244
2,903
2.407
Motor vehicle theft
7,758
581
2,653
5,105
11
56
514
665
714
693
601
503
434
1.495
184
359
1,136
49
60
75
53
51
71
78
79
64
Violent crime
28,583
392
1,922
26,661
29
72
291
279
517
734
1.002
1,107
1.262
Percent distribution'
100.0
1.4
6.7
93.3
.1
.3
1.0
1.0
1.8
2.6
3.5
3.9
4.4
Property crime3
84.716
6,840
22,692
62,024
565
1,691
4,584
4,253
5,302
6,297
7.310
6,082
5.151
Percent distribution1
100.0
8.1
26.8
73.2
.7
2.0
5.4
5.0
6.3
7.4
8.6
7.2
6.1
Crime Index total*1
113,299
7,232
24.614
88,685
594
1,763
4,875
4,532
5,819
7,031
8,312
7,189
6.413
Percent distribution1
100.0
6.4
21.7
78.3
.5
1.6
4.3
4.0
5.1
6.2
7.3
6.3
5.7
Other assaults
47,254
727
3.005
44,249
75
202
450
465
741
1,072
1,629
1,822
2,073
7,606
6,988
8
64
93
144
295
354
456
480
Fraud
51,241
34
368
50,873
13
3
18
38
67
229
737
1.375
1,744
Embezzlement
1,188
1
9
1,179
1
1
7
21
34
56
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
6,458
188
932
5,526
7
31
150
168
272
304
488
433
405
Vandalism
15,045
1,980
5,175
9,870
369
601
1,010
858
1,094
1,243
1,148
924
753
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
8,820
136
607
8,213
6
27
103
96
144
231
318
329
389
5
3
4
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
6,589
369
914
5,675
26
97
246
170
180
195
230
211
180
347
2.705
51
285
405
729
1,224
2.174
2.473
j
Offenses against family and children
9,097
28
8,961
3
3
22
19
27
62
189
206
275
Driving under the influence
224,658
89
3.432
221,226
37
10
42
126
861
2,356
5,022
6,962
8,234
Liquor laws
45.626
731
10.655
34,971
52
54
625
1,360
3,123
5,441
6,129
4.760
3,798
Drunkenness
56.155
90
1,310
54,845
3
9
78
183
320
717
1,795
2.124
2,503
Disorderly conduct
24,933
491
2,253
22,680
40
125
326
364
567
831
1.231
1.302
1.255
Vagrancy
279
15
69
210
1
1
13
14
13
27
20
15
10
All other offenses (except traffic)
161,846
2,547
10,919
150,927
278
538
1,731
1,813
2,777
3,782
6,578
7.316
7.976
Suspicion
552
47
120
432
8
11
28
22
27
24
28
25
33
Curfew and loitering law violations
882
234
882
2
36
196
215
234
199
Runaways
7,951
2,718
7,951
61
360
2.297
2,280
1,999
954
214
ible 56. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1986 — Continued
Age
21
22
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
"ovef
39,225
39,381
38,922
37,88
156,788
112,856
80,043
50,472
32,922
22,022
15,147
4.7
4.7
4.7
4.
18.8
13.5
9.6
6.0
3.9
2.6
1.8
1.2
rder and nonneghgent manslaughter
49
59
55
6C
285
208
151
105
65
rcible rape
106
111
100
13.
426
364
279
168
82
55
172
138
139
12:
494
281
191
81
23
rravated assault
947
1,010
1,065
1,07!
4,494
3,284
2.441
1,611
952
584
rglary
1.846
1,559
1,40*
1, 136
3,955
2,062
1,151
554
252
1.645
341
1.57C
247
5,985
953
3,980
581
2,842
329
1,681
221
1,020
98
667
88
354
313
29
57
46
56
66
177
140
139
89
53
43
22
14
1,274
1.318
1,359
1.401
5,699
4,137
3,062
1.965
19.9
11.070
14.5
6,763
10.7
4,461
6.9
2,545
3.9
1,423
2.5
1.7
Property crime'
4,484
3.813
3,450
3.019
Percent distribution1
5.3
4.5
4.1
3.6
13.1
8.0
5.3
3.0
1.7
.8
.5
.5
Crime Index tolal'
5.758
5.131
4,809
4,420
16.769
10,900
7.523
4,510
2.545
5.1
4.5
4.2
3.9
14.8
9.6
6.6
4.0
2.2
1.5
1.0
.7
2,096
2,173
2.280
2,260
9,655
7,241
4,969
3,128
2,022
1,197
757
479
445
511
408
412
1,539
940
626
404
193
123
2,053
2,378
2,299
2.41C
11,366
9,381
7,305
4,262
2,417
1,514
47
40
60
68
234
195
149
121
63
en property; buying, receiving.
assessing
382
335
307
317
1,017
708
462
275
162
97
dalism
674
554
542
530
1,954
1,129
710
384
225
138
81
ipons; carrying, possessing, etc.
431
434
379
404
1,773
1,194
952
573
396
242
170
108
121
titution and commercialized vice
8
10
19
2
offenses (except forcible rape
d prostitution)
195
172
203
197
907
900
796
546
363
220
186
g abuse violations
2,484
2,730
2,767
2,629
10,872
6,690
3,594
1.467
719
400
201
nbling
11
14
15
14
74
90
96
84
79
75
nses against family and children
311
359
421
442
1,989
1,858
1,405
738
388
9,992
10,440
10,697
10,652
46,401
35,095
25,781
17,345
12,005
8,439
6,427
4,049
1,940
1,690
1,355
1,261
4,587
2,860
2,011
1.421
1.059
767
548
371
nkenness
2,604
2,721
2,624
2,498
10,715
7,847
5,745
4,178
3,190
2,474
rderly conduct
1,388
1,252
1,253
1,168
4,565
3,162
2,110
1,415
1.015
603
433
250
278
12
14
10
11
28
30
23
14
other offenses (except traffic)
8,372
8,400
8,461
8,156
32,210
22,546
15,725
9,575
6,042
3,842
2.503
1,619
1.606
22
23
21
29
88
42
Few and loitenng law violations
aways
1
Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
'Includes arson.
215
Table 57. — Rural County Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 Years of Age, 1986
[2,384 agencies; 1986 estimated population 24,242,000]
Number of persons arrested
Murder and i
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
gligent manslaughte
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 loitenng law violations
Runaways
'Violent cri
2Property c:
'Includes ai
4Less than
2,504
2,392
22,256
32,550
42,913
7,758
1,495
47,254
7,606
51,241
45.626
56,155
24,933
279
161,846
552
882
7,872
24,249
25,501
5,446
3,005
8,529
17,338
618
1,908
3,684
368
4.224
13,364
9
120
335
932
2,258
3,599
5,175
8,000
10,300
607
1.643
3.291
19
40
74
914
1.535
2,302
2,705
9,345
19,955
12
33
87
136
806
2.339
3,432
23,650
65,431
0,655
25,342
31,588
1,310
7,732
18,179
2.253
6,041
11,102
able 58. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1986
1,384 agencies; 1986 estimated population 24,242,000]
Number of persons arrested
ir
female
Percent distribution'
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
TOTAL
834,593
709.599
124,994
85.0
15.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
urder and nonnegtigent manslaughter
orcible rape
obbery
5gravated assault
urglary
arceny-theft
otor vehicle theft
1,431
2.504
2,392
22,256
32,550
42.913
7,758
1,495
1,219
2,471
2,211
19,723
30,398
34,430
7,025
1,305
212
33
181
2,533
2,152
8,483
733
190
85.2
98.7
92.4
88.6
93.4
80.2
90.6
87.3
14.8
1.3
7.6
11.4
6.6
19.8
12.7
.2
.3
.3
2.7
3.9
5.1
.3
.3
2.8
4.3
4.9
1.0
.2
(2)
.1
2.0
1.7
6.8
.6
.2
VI n !
28,583
84,716
25,624
73.158
2,959
11,558
89.6
86.4
10.4
13.6
3.4
10.2
3.6
10.3
113,299
98,782
14,517
87.2
12.8
13.6
13.9
47,254
7,606
51,241
1,188
6,458
15,045
8.820
204
6,589
44,181
729
9,097
224,658
45,626
56,155
24,933
279
161,846
552
882
7,951
40,324
5,207
27,207
844
5,759
13,558
8,319
87
6,336
37,856
622
8,379
202,912
37.790
51,629
21,305
239
137,777
485
609
3,573
6,930
2,399
24,034
344
699
1,487
501
117
253
6,325
107
718
21,746
7,836
4.526
3,628
40
24,069
67
273
4,378
85.3
68.5
53.1
71.0
89.2
90.1
94.3
42.6
96.2
85 7
8.
92.1
90.3
82.8
91.9
85.4
85.7
85.1
87.9
69.0
44.9
14.7
31.5
46.9
29.0
10.8
9.9
5.7
57.4
3.8
14.3
14.7
7,9
9.7
17.2
8.1
14.6
14.3
14.9
12.1
31.0
55.1
5.7
.9
6.1
.8
1.8
1.1
(2)
.8
5.3
.1
1.1
26.9
5.5
6.7
3.0
(2)
19.4
1.0
5.7
.7
3.8
.8
1.9
1.2
(2)
.9
5.3
.1
1.2
28.6
5.3
7.3
3.0
(2)
19.4
.1
.5
srgery and counterfeiting
mbezzlement
olen property; buying, receiving, possessing .
1.9
19.2
.3
.6
eapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
ostitution and commercialized vice
x offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
rug abuse violations
ambling
Fenses against family and children
.4
.2
5.1
.6
Kjuor laws
runkenness
igrancy
1 other offenses (except traffic)
spicion .......
urfew and loitenng law violations
unaways
6.3
3.6
2.9
(2)
19.3
.1
.2
3.5
Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
■Violent 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.
Table 59. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986
[2,371 agencies; 1986 estimated population 24,188,000]
Total arrests
Percent distribution'
Offense charged
Total
Wh,,e
Black
Alaskan
Islander
Total
White
Black
Amencan
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
829,064
688,134
118,455
16,699
5,776
100.0
83.0
14.3
2.0
.7
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
1.432
2,502
2,391
22,230
32,464
42,871
7,746
1,494
998
1.806
1,575
16,215
26,873
35,098
6,750
1,319
385
625
763
5,424
4,700
6,747
719
157
45
52
39
456
566
486
177
7
19
14
135
325
540
100
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
69.7
72.2
65.9
72.9
82.8
81.9
87.1
88.3
26.9
25.0
31.9
24.4
14.5
15.7
9.3
10.5
3.1
2.1
1.6
2.1
1.7
1.1
2.3
.5
|
3
8
6
6
0
3
3
7
Violent crime*
28,555
84,575
20.594
70,040
7,197
12,323
592
1,236
172
976
100.0
100.0
72.1
82.8
25.2
14.6
2.1
1.5
113,130
90,634
19,520
1,828
1,148
100.0
80.1
17.3
1.6
47.224
7,596
51,219
1,188
6,448
15,030
8,810
204
6,572
44,118
729
9,076
219.701
45,617
56,149
24,902
278
161,698
550
882
7,943
35,296
5,716
37,356
874
5,326
13,409
7,508
140
5,950
37.274
452
5,826
192,761
41,487
49,873
20,348
251
129,323
494
633
7,203
10,704
1,731
13,290
296
978
1,330
1.124
60
517
5,992
223
3,032
20,437
3,099
4,275
3,449
17
28,051
49
17
264
851
107
502
7
109
194
92
3
79
558
144
5,149
837
1,956
1,007
9
3,101
7
24
373
42
71
11
35
97
86
1
26
294
53
74
1.354
194
45
98
1
1,223
342
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
74.7
75.3
72.9
73.6
82.6
89.2
85.2
68.6
90.5
84.5
62.0
64.2
87.7
90.9
88.8
81.7
90.3
80.0
89.8
71.8
90.7
22.7
22.8
25.9
24.9
15.2
8.8
12.8
29.4
7.9
30.6
33.4
9.3
6.8
7.6
13.9
17.3
8.9
3.3
1.4
1.0
1.7
1.3
1.0
1.5
1.2
1.3
.1
1.6
2.3
1.8
3.5
4.0
3.2
1.9
1.3
2.7
1.7
Stolen property, buying, receiving,
Sex offenses (except forcible
.7
Gambling
7.3
.8
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
1
4
Runaways
4.3
See footnotes at end of table.
able 59. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986 — Continued
Arrests under 18
Percent distribution1
Offense charged
Total
White
Black
American
Native
Islander
Total
White
Black
Alaskan
Pacific
Islander
76,607
69.011
4,518
1,329
1,749
100.0
90.1
5.9
1.7
87
245
231
1.358
10,058
9,609
2.653
359
67
184
172
1,082
9,050
8,435
2.413
336
16
54
46
231
673
771
127
16
7
9
29
177
134
67
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
77.0
75.1
74.5
79.7
90.0
87.8
91.0
93.6
18.4
22.0
19.9
17.0
6.7
8.0
4.8
4.5
4.6
2.9
3.9
2.1
1.8
1.4
2.5
obbery
16
158
269
46
3
ggravated assault
1.2
arceny-theft
2.8
1,921
22,679
1,505
20,234
347
1,587
49
382
20
476
100.0
100.0
78.3
89.2
18.1
7.0
2.6
1.7
Crime Index total4
24.600
21,739
1,934
431
496
100.0
88.4
7.9
1.8
2.0
ther assaults
orgery and counterfeiting
3,005
617
368
9
931
5,174
607
19
914
2,692
12
135
3,383
10,654
1,310
2,248
69
10.915
120
882
7,943
2.371
555
305
823
4.924
537
821
2,433
7
123
3,223
10.331
1,240
1,922
66
9,622
111
633
7,203
444
45
52
69
149
51
3
73
138
1
9
82
103
28
206
1
845
3
17
264
54
12
6
23
50
5
2
13
36
60
154
40
111
2
165
6
24
134
136
5
5
16
51
14
7
85
4
18
66
2
9
283
208
342
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
78.9
90.0
82.9
88.9
88.4
95.2
88.5
73.7
89.8
90.4
58.3
91.1
95.3
97.0
94.7
85.5
95.7
88.2
92.5
71.8
90.7
14.8
7.3
14.1
11.1
7.4
2.9
8.4
15.8
8.0
5.1
8.3
6.7
2.4
1.0
2.1
9.2
1.4
7.7
2.5
1.9
3.3
1.8
1.9
1.6
4.5
.8
1.4
olen property; buying, receiving,
assessing
2.5
1.0
.8
10.5
1.4
1.3
.7
1.8
1.4
3.1
4.9
2.9
1.5
5.0
2.7
1.7
1.7
ix offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
.8
ambling
Ffenses against family and children
33.3
1.5
ispicion
urfew and loitering law violations
unaways
23.6
4.3
See footnotes at end of table.
219
Table 59. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986 — Continued
Arrests 18 and over
Percent distribution1
Offense charged
Total
„,„
Black
Alaskan
Pacific
Islander
Total
Wh„e
Black
American
Alaskan
Pacific
752,457
619,123
113,937
15,370
4,027
100.0
82.3
15.1
2.0
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
1.345
2,257
2.160
20,872
22,406
33,262
5,093
1,135
931
1,622
1,403
15,133
17,823
26,663
4,337
983
369
571
717
5,193
4,027
5,976
592
141
45
30
427
389
352
110
3
4
19
10
119
167
271
54
8
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
69.2
71.9
65.0
72.5
79.5
80.2
85.2
86.6
27.4
25.3
33.2
24.9
18.0
18.0
11.6
12.4
3.0
2.0
1.4
2.0
1.7
2.2
.3
26.634
61,896
19,089
49,806
6,850
10,736
543
854
152
500
100.0
100.0
71.7
80.5
25.7
17.3
2.0
1.4
Property crime'
Crime Index total4
88,530
68,895
17,586
1,397
652
100.0
77.8
19.9
1.6
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
44,219
6,979
50,851
1,179
5,517
9,856
8,203
185
5,658
41,426
717
8,941
216,318
34,963
54.839
22,654
209
150.783
430
32,925
5,161
37,051
866
4,503
8.485
6,971
126
5.129
34,841
445
5,703
189,538
31,156
48,633
18,426
185
119,701
383
10,260
1,686
13,238
295
909
1,181
1.073
57
444
5,854
222
3,023
20,355
2,996
4,247
3,243
27,206
46
797
95
496
7
86
144
87
1
66
522
1
143
683
1,916
896
7
2,936
1
237
37
66
11
19
46
72
1
19
209
49
72
1,336
128
43
89
1
940
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
74.5
74.0
72.9
73.5
81.6
86.1
85.0
68.1
90.7
84.1
62.1
63.8
87.6
89.1
88.7
81.3
88.5
79.4
89.1
23.2
24.2
26.0
25.0
16.5
12.0
13.1
30.8
7.8
14.1
31.0
33.8
9.4
8.6
7.7
14.3
7.7
18.0
10.7
1.8
1.0
.6
1.6
1.5
.5
1.3
1.6
2.4
2.0
3.5
4.0
3.3
1.9
.2
6.
Drunkenness
Vagrancy
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
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
4Includes arson.
able 60. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986
!,096 agencies; 1986 estimated population 22,384.000]
Total ail ages
Number of arrests
Percent distribution
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
770,287
43,466
726,821
100.0
5.6
urder and nonneghgent manslaughter
1,329
2,299
2,077
20,153
29,905
39,520
7,217
1,375
95
93
115
1,247
1,460
1,550
590
39
1,234
2,206
1,962
18,906
28.445
37,970
6,627
1,336
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
7.1
4.0
5.5
6.2
4.9
3.9
8.2
2.8
92.9
ggravated assault
urglary
95.1
Violent crime1
Property cnme:
25.858
78,017
1,550
3,639
24,308
74,378
100.0
100.0
6.0
4.7
94.0
95.3
Crime Index total'
103,875
5,189
98,686
100.0
5.0
95.0
45,509
7,101
49,450
1,159
5,938
14.524
8.218
187
6,089
40,500
662
8,318
207,566
44.209
53,388
23,015
258
141.435
490
807
7.589
1,324
246
734
8
305
321
510
11
245
3,251
12
246
13,398
1,109
7,452
1.743
31
6,981
29
29
292
44,185
6,855
48,716
1,151
5,633
14,203
7,708
176
5,844
37,249
650
8,072
194,168
43,100
45,936
21,272
227
134,454
461
778
7,297
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
2.9
3.5
1.5
.7
5.1
2.2
6.2
5.9
4.0
8.0
1.8
3.0
6.5
2.5
14.0
7.6
12.0
4.9
5.9
3.6
3.8
nbezzlement
olen property; buying, receiving, possessing
mdalism
eapons, carrying, possessing, etc
99.3
94.9
97.8
93.8
x offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
96.0
igrancy
1 other offenses (except traffic)
88.0
95.1
See footnotes at end of table.
Table 60. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986 — Continued
Offense charged
Murder and nonneghgenl manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
1.220
9.400
9,046
2,497
9.034
8,759
2,371
327
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)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
10,241
1,234
2,093
See footnotes at end of table.
Table 60. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986 — Continued
18 years of age and over
Number of arrests
Percent distribution
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
698,125
40,477
657,648
100.0
5.8
94.2
Murder and nonneghgent manslaughter
:orcible rape
1,249
2.072
1,870
18.933
20.505
30,474
4,720
1,038
89
83
1.160
1,094
1,263
464
29
1,160
1,989
1,772
17,773
19,411
29,211
4,256
1,009
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
7.1
4.0
5.2
6.1
5.3
4.1
9.8
2.8
92.9
96.0
93.9
94.7
95.9
90.2
Burglary
.arceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
24,124
56,737
1,430
2,850
22,694
53.887
100.0
100.0
5.9
5.0
95.0
Crime Index total3
80,861
4,280
76,581
100.0
5.3
94.7
42.633
6.509
49,089
1,150
5,081
9,536
7.638
169
5,229
38,008
651
8,191
204,355
33,968
52,154
20,922
197
131.409
375
1,223
225
724
8
259
208
487
230
3,076
11
239
13,220
870
7,235
1.574
21
6,554
22
41,410
6.284
48,365
1.142
4.822
9,328
7.151
158
4,999
34,932
640
7.952
191,135
33.098
44.919
19,348
176
124,855
353
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
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
2.9
3.5
1.5
.7
5.1
2.2
6.4
6.5
4.4
8.1
1.7
6.5
2.6
13.9
7.5
10.7
5.0
5.9
97.1
96.5
-orgery and counterfeiting
99 3
tolen property, buying, receiving, possessing
94.9
Jquor laws
drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
97.4
86.1
92.5
uspicion
94.1
'Violent crimes i
Property crimes
■Includes arson.
Table 61. — Suburban Area1 Arrest Trends, 1985-1986
[4,479 agencies; 1986 estimated population 74,665,000]
Number of persons arrested
Offense charged
Total all ages
Under 18 years of age
18 years of age and over
1985
1986
dES
1985
1986
Chang"'
1985
1986
cha^g"'
3,068,776
3,218,571
+4.9
569,460
589,110
+3.5
2.499,316
2,629,461
3,656
8,221
23,993
73,481
120,289
355,773
32,323
5.428
3,789
8.443
25,414
84,653
122,657
375,616
37,517
5,284
+3.6
+2.7
+ 5.9
+ 15.2
+2.0
+ 5.6
+ 16.1
-2.7
261
1,272
5,118
10,947
49,684
123,145
13,106
2,726
268
1,295
4,908
11,473
48,002
127,211
15,499
2,542
+2.7
+ 1.8
+4.8
-3.4
+3.3
+ 18.3
-6.7
3,395
6,949
18,875
62,534
70,605
232,628
19,217
2,702
3,521
7,148
20,506
73,180
74,655
248,405
22,018
2,742
+3.7
+8.6
Aggravated assault
+ 17.0
+ 1.5
109,351
513,813
122,299
541,074
+ 11.8
+5.3
17,598
188,661
17,944
193,254
+2.0
+2.4
91,753
325,152
104,355
347,820
Property crime"1
+7.0
623,164
663,373
+6.5
206,259
211,198
+2.4
416,905
452,175
169,388
22,085
104,941
3,574
34,786
75,251
42,543
6,797
26,182
193,468
4.515
18,665
592.930
140.897
196,150
143,551
3.853
599,682
2,986
17.734
48.620
186.854
24.128
111,258
3,947
37.316
78,075
45.248
7.785
25,779
192,681
4,510
19.175
594,388
161,411
197,237
148,682
4,449
644,824
2,774
19.500
47.951
+ 10.3
+9.3
+6.0
+ 10.4
+7.3
+ 3.8
+6.4
+ 14.5
-1.5
-.1
+2.7
+ .2
+ 14.6
+3.6
+ 15.5
+7.5
-7.1
+ 10.0
27.923
2,326
2,030
241
9,385
38,142
8,085
160
4,961
26,154
115
744
7,843
46,613
7.427
28,567
1,019
85,112
1,132
17.734
48,620
29,841
2,277
2,166
244
9.903
37,728
7,875
190
4,880
22.280
136
761
9,270
55,767
8,675
30,153
967
87,348
1,150
19,500
47,951
+6.9
-2.1
+6.7
+5.5
-2.6
+ 18.8
-1.6
-14.8
+ 18.3
+2.3
+ 18.2
+ 19.6
+ 16.8
+5.6
-5.1
+2.6
+ 10.0
-1.4
141,465
19,759
102,911
3,333
25,401
37,109
34,458
6,637
21,221
167,314
4,400
17,921
585,087
94,284
188,723
114,984
2,834
514,570
1,854
157,013
21,851
109,092
3,703
27,413
40,347
37,373
7,595
20,899
170,401
4,374
18,414
585,118
105,644
188,562
118,529
3,482
557,476
1,624
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
+6.0
+ 11.1
+7.9
+8.7
+8.5
+ 14.4
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
+ 1.8
-.6
(5)
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
+ 12.0
-.1
+22.9
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
+8.3
-12.4
'includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas
■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.
5Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
Table 62. — Suburban Area1 Arrest Trends, Sex, 1985-1986
[4,479 agencies; 1986 estimated population 74,665,000]
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
3,200
8,114
22,343
64,347
111,274
245.669
29,125
4,807
3,357
8,320
23,556
74,538
112,8
1,242
4,804
9,321
45,966
90,862
11,472
2,475
94,713
13,733
2,297
456
107
1,650
9,134
9,015
110,104
3,198
621
1,858
10,115
9,813
115,078
3,605
639
28
30
314
1,626
3,718
32,283
1,634
251
143,173
158,196
14,677
15,868
55,612
58,212
2,315
2.529
30.671
33.048
68,338
70.336
39.715
42,261
9,003
34.372
7,467
Violent crime*
Property cnme'
Crime Index total
Dther assaults
Forger)* and counterfeiting
Embezzlement
stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism ...
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
Drug abuse violations
jambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
Ml other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
includes surburban city and county law enforcement agencies wilhin metropolitan areas. Excludes i
-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.
24.983
24.476
165.013
163.170
3,862
3,895
16,765
17.038
520.885
522.797
115,144
131,530
177,45"
178.629
120,775
125.521
3,343
3,585
506.478
543,913
2.509
2,302
12.963
14,354
21.650
21.016
34,305
6.127
23,353
26,215
28,658
7,408
8,260
49,329
53,046
1,259
1,418
4.115
4,268
6.913
7.739
2,828
2.987
28,455
29.511
653
615
1,900
2,137
72,045
71,591
25,753
29.881
18,691
18,608
22,776
23,161
2.308
14,560
1,300
1.317
5,214
5,406
136
167
7,272
18,121
217
254
4,771
5,146
6,970
26,935
are also included in other groups.
Table 63. — Suburban Area Arrests, Distribution by Age,
[5,097 agencies; 1986 estimated population 83,371,000]
Tolal
Ages
Ages
Ages
Age
Offense charged
under
under
18 and
Under
ages
15
18
over
10
10-12
13-14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
TOTAL
3,603,131
200,485
660.963
2,942,:68
16,526
46,909
137,050
129,381
158,160
172,937
183,736
177,623
170,413
166.482
Percent distribution1
100.0
5.6
18.3
81.7
.5
1.3
3.8
3.6
4.4
4.8
5.1
4.9
4.7
4.6
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
4.283
22
297
3,986
3
2
17
53
104
118
189
211
224
215
Forcible rape
9,558
464
1.451
8,107
19
94
351
285
352
350
389
394
411
444
Robbery
28,548
1,225
5.525
23,023
24
230
971
1,124
1.400
1,776
2,050
1,916
1,772
1,721
Aggravated assault
94,863
3,816
12,748
82.115
281
916
2,619
2.354
3,102
3,476
3.794
3,796
3,945
4,253
Burglary
137,083
17,879
53,430
83,653
1,549
4,283
12,047
11,024
12,153
12,374
1 1,054
9,142
7,317
6,250
Larcenv-theft
421,112
55.909
142,424
278,688
5,057
15,793
35,059
26,958
30,121
29,436
25,836
20,887
17,403
15.809
Motor vehicle theft
41.003
3,955
16.945
24,058
69
411
3,475
4.308
4,633
4.049
3,121
2,492
2,031
1,766
Arson
5,848
1,657
2,725
3,123
438
496
723
427
344
297
269
249
179
174
Violent crime1
137,252
5,527
20,021
117,231
327
1,242
3.958
3,816
4,958
5,720
6,422
6,317
6,352
6.633
Percent distribution2
100.0
4.0
14.6
85.4
.2
2.9
2.8
3.6
4.2
4.7
4.6
4.6
4.8
605.046
79,400
215,524
389,522
7,113
20,983
51,304
42.717
47,251
46,156
40,280
32,770
26,930
23,999
Percent distribution2
100.0
13.1
35.6
64.4
1.2
3.5
8.5
7.1
7.8
7.6
6.7
5.4
4.5
4.0
Crime Index total5
742,298
84,927
235.545
506,753
7.440
22,225
55,262
46.533
52,209
51,876
46,702
39,087
33,282
30,632
Percent distribution2
100.0
11.4
31.7
68.3
1.0
3.0
7.4
6.3
7.0
7.0
6.3
5.3
4.5
4.1
Other assaults
211,381
11,549
33.556
177,825
924
3,031
7,594
6.216
7.481
8,310
7,907
8,252
8,859
9,449
Forgery and counterfeiting
26.962
349
2,519
24,443
13
292
376
672
1,122
1,407
1,520
1,555
1,544
Fraud
118,782
392
2,323
116,459
31
60
301
344
564
1,023
2,110
3,257
4,357
5,251
Embezzlement
4.341
17
266
4,075
3
14
23
80
146
180
215
189
175
Stolen property; buying,
receiving, possessing
41,542
2.881
11.124
30,418
122
542
2,217
2.271
2,863
3,109
3,274
2,771
2,400
2,148
Vandalism
88.207
19.498
42,048
46,159
2,872
5,920
10,706
7,300
7,912
7,338
5.848
4,437
3,738
3.363
Weapons; carrying.
possessing, elc
50.623
2.287
8.695
41,928
105
463
1,719
1.687
2,177
2,544
2,979
2,724
2,528
2,569
Prostitution and
commercialized vice
10,266
51
251
10,015
7
35
39
57
104
339
425
546
58!
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
28.792
2.328
5,427
23,365
192
589
1,547
1.048
1,013
1,038
902
900
1.007
96c
Drug abuse violations
213,639
3.386
24,272
189,367
60
331
2,995
4,385
6,972
9,529
11,862
12,316
12,169
12,796"
Gambling
5,279
36
150
5,129
1
5
30
31
32
51
76
81
109
144
Offenses against family and
children
21.923
281
840
21.083
37
44
200
193
183
183
501
553
617
so;
Driving under the influence
643.063
176
9,991
633,072
45
11
120
374
2,573
6,868
15,044
20,256
23,847
30,69c
Liquor laws
181.034
4,759
62.110
118,924
275
262
4,222
9.138
19,128
29,085
32,334
25,161
18,203
6,2o:
Drunkenness
227,041
1,130
9,908
217.133
38
90
1,002
1,608
2,801
4,369
7,065
8,134
8,499
10,22!
Disorderly conduct
179,161
10,142
35,081
144,080
841
2,511
6,790
6.412
8,464
10,063
11,025
10,651
10,295
10.65."
Vagrancy
4,863
251
1.055
3.808
20
40
191
232
288
284
364
322
261
241
All other offenses (except
traffic)
724,170
28,882
97.852
626,318
2,544
6,357
19,981
19,929
23,267
25,774
33,619
36,422
37,834
37.92C
Suspicion
3.094
384
1,280
1.814
28
86
270
316
300
280
198
139
118
IK
Curfew and loitering law
violations
21,861
5,722
21,861
139
864
4.719
5,253
6,482
4,404
Runaways
54.809
21,057
54,809
790
3,424
16,843
15,673
12,642
5,437
See footnotes at end of table.
226
Tabic 63. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1986 — Continued
Age
Offense charged
22
:■<
24
25-29
30.34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
162,797
4.5
157,791
4.4
151,836
4.2
634,364
17.6
425,646
11.8
278,904
7.7
164,588
4.6
101,755
2.8
66,189
1.8
45,281
1.3
28,095
.8
26,668
Murder and nonnegligent
216
427
1,587
4,346
5,603
14,392
1,570
175
198
407
1,567
4.389
4,982
13,439
1,417
168
166
388
1,376
4,399
4,458
12,391
1,257
135
859
1,843
5,397
18,963
16,733
52,808
4,759
616
554
1,289
3,077
12,938
9,471
38,800
2,672
403
452
923
1,484
8,550
4,805
25,119
1,405
304
254
478
587
5,077
2,011
13,859
745
172
168
296
246
3,124
899
8,591
399
120
97
176
119
1,932
461
6,051
212
65
70
114
57
1,166
255
4,773
107
43
44
68
28
765
104
3,510
60
25
Forcible rape
60
5,020
6.576
4.8
21,740
3.6
6,561
4.8
20,006
3.3
6,329
4.6
18,241
3.0
27,062
19.7
74,916
12.4
17.858
13.0
51,346
8.5
11,409
8.3
31,633
5.2
6,396
4.7
16,787
2.8
3,834
2.8
10,009
1.7
2,324
1.7
6,789
1.1
1,407
1.0
5,178
.9
905
.7
3,699
.6
Percent distribution"'
Property crime4
Percent distribution''
.6
5,199
.9
Crime Index total'
Percent distribution2
28,316
3.8
26,567
3.6
24.570
3.3
101,978
13.7
69,204
9.3
43,042
5.8
23,183
3.1
13,843
1.9
9,113
1.2
6,585
.9
4,604
6,045
.8
9,788
1,415
5.700
222
1,937
2,946
2,450
655
1,024
12,585
129
872
32,537
4.841
10.175
9.420
194
37,485
106
9.876
1,437
5,830
213
1,765
2,684
2,456
666
996
12,256
158
824
33,063
3,827
10,151
8,675
195
36,057
95
9,814
1.390
6,038
204
1.564
2,426
2.127
658
991
12.131
152
1,031
32,817
3,238
10,121
8,025
197
34,242
100
41,453
5,570
27,109
952
6,006
9,059
8,957
2,745
4,348
48,671
705
4,965
143,118
10,737
43,566
29,187
695
144,149
394
27,940
4,005
21,638
610
3,860
5,171
5,793
1,605
3,593
28,177
728
4,282
101,592
5,434
33,532
17,489
489
90.296
208
18,358
2,360
15,753
496
2,200
2,859
3,811
789
2.898
14,716
703
3,168
71,380
3,215
24,286
11,260
354
57,106
150
10,859
1,104
9.247
296
1,110
1,553
2,190
403
1,935
0.147
635
1,759
46,389
1,982
16,359
6,513
173
32,666
85
6,251
601
4,895
146
623
868
1,374
235
1,227
2.824
465
875
30,683
1,341
11,718
4,088
112
19,539
47
3,809
248
2,566
108
361
515
823
139
860
1,350
368
406
20,894
929
8,896
2,680
78
12,017
29
2,355
147
1,368
37
212
334
524
99
663
769
297
227
14,672
631
6,625
1,935
56
7,733
12
1,373
85
730
21
117
187
314
59
466
329
172
100
9,115
394
4,248
1,041
36
4,687
17
1,482
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
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
309
67
589
269
207
100
6,969
All other offenses (except
Curfew and loitering law
violations
Runaways
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan
^Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated as;
■"Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and
'includes arson
Excludes central
included in other groups.
Table 64. — Suburban Area' Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21 and 25 Years of Age, 1986
[5.097 agencies; 1986 estimated population 83,371,000]
of persons arrested
Percent of total i
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crane
Properly crime3
Crime Index total4
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
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
4.283
9,558
28.548
94.863
137.083
421,112
41,003
5,848
211.381
26,962
118,782
4,341
10.266
28.792
213,639
5,279
181,034
227,041
179,161
4,863
724,170
464
1.225
3,816
17,879
55,909
3,955
1,657
5,525
12,748
53,430
142,424
2,645
11,263
24,283
80,943
206,550
24,589
3,422
262.58
30,599
4,074
4,759
1,130
10,142
58.574
7,001
12,047
850
19,569
56,071
16,926
69,138
137,808
33,606
67,052
2,002
205.727
.735
26.983
67.490
26.528
4,125
12.213
110.387
351.431
2.146
21.861
Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan an
•'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arso
'Includes arson
^Less than one-tenth of 1 percent
rable 65. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1986
5,097 agencies; 1986 estimated population 83,371,000]
Number of persons arrested
Percent
Percent
Percent distribution'"
Offense charged
Total
Male
Female
male
female
Total
Male
Female
TOTAL
3,603,131
2,971,965
631,166
82.5
17.5
100.0
100.0
100.0
rlurder and nonneghgent manslaughter
4,283
3,791
492
88,5
11.5
.1
.1
.1
orcible rape
9,558
9,421
137
98.6
1.4
,3
.3
(5)
obbery
28,548
26,428
2,120
92.6
7.4
.8
.9
.3
ggravated assault
94,863
83.441
11.422
88.0
12.0
2.6
2.8
1.8
urglary
137,083
126.273
10.810
92.1
7.9
3.8
4.2
1.7
421,112
292,348
128,764
69.4
30.6
11.7
9.8
20.4
dotor vehicle theft
41,003
37,045
3,958
90.3
9.7
1.1
1.2
.6
rson
5,848
5,142
706
87.9
12.1
.2
2
.1
Violent crime2
137,252
123,081
14,171
89.7
10.3
3.8
4.1
2.2
Property crime'
605,046
460,808
144,238
76.2
23.8
16.8
15.5
22.9
Crime Index total4
742,298
583.889
158,409
78.7
21.3
20.6
19.6
25.1
hher assaults
211,381
178,683
32,698
84.5
15.5
5.9
6.0
5.2
orgery and counterfeiting
26,962
17,762
9,200
65.9
34.1
.7
.6
1.5
raud
118,782
62,492
56,290
52.6
47.4
3.3
2.1
8.9
mbezzlement
4,341
2,810
1.531
64.7
35.3
1
.1
.2
tolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
41,542
36.795
4,747
88.6
11.4
1.2
1.2
.8
andalism
88.207
79,413
8.794
90.0
10.0
2.4
2.7
1.4
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
50.623
47.211
3,412
93.3
6.7
1.4
1.6
.5
rostitution and commercialized vice
10,266
4,056
6,210
39.5
60.5
.3
.1
1.0
ex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
28,792
27,331
1,461
94.9
5.1
.8
.9
.2
rug abuse violations
213,639
180,868
32,771
84.7
15.3
5.9
6.1
5.2
ambling
5,279
4,577
702
86.7
13.3
.1
.2
.1
flenses jgains! family and children
21,923
19.494
2,429
88.9
11.1
.6
.7
.4
riving under the influence
643,063
565,848
77,215
88.0
12.0
17.8
19.0
12.2
iquor laws
181.034
147,630
33,404
81.5
18.5
5.0
5.0
5.3
runkenness
227,041
205,874
21.167
90.7
9.3
6.3
6.9
3.4
isorderly conduct
179.161
150.900
28,261
84.2
15.8
5.0
5.1
4.5
agrancy
4.863
3,934
929
80.9
19.1
.1
Jl other offenses (except traffic)
724,170
609.713
114.457
84.2
15.8
20 1
20.5
18.1
uspicion
3,094
2,591
503
83.7
16.3
1
.1
.1
urfew and loitering law violations
21,861
16,137
5.724
73.8
26.2
.6
.5
.9
unaways
54,809
23,957
30,852
43.7
56.3
1.5
.8
4.9
[ncludes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan area
^Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
■Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault
Property crimes are offenses o( burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
' Includes arson.
are also included in other groups.
Table 66. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986
[5,072 agencies; 1986 estimated population 83,192,000]
Murder and nonnegligent
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime3
Property crime4
Crane 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
See footnotes at end of table.
136,765
420,189
40,978
41,435
87,965
50,519
10,255
28,737
212,881
5,258
21,862
633,170
180,076
226,449
178,738
4,850
722,377
3,091
21,768
54,746
2,841
6,294
13,269
66,037
104,891
304,647
30,315
4,942
3,172
15,102
27,884
31,037
1 10,946
10,336
867
159,160
19,722
86,044
3,202
29,485
76,483
38,450
6,732
24,925
167,590
3,465
15,817
586,898
168,880
199,527
147,230
3,995
566,648
2,595
19,438
49,013
3,397
3,603
44,515
10,028
24,164
30.573
»le 66. — Suburban Area Arrests, Distribution by
1986 — Continued
Arrests under 18
Percent distribution'
Offense charged
Total
w„„e
Black
Amencan
Islander
Tea,
»
Black
Amencan
Alaskan
Islander
659,470
550,916
103,556
2,397
2,601
100.0
83.5
15.7
.4
der and nonnegligent manslaughter
ible rape
bery
ravated assault
glary
.eny-theft
or vehicle theft
297
1.451
5.525
12,737
53.379
142,200
16.941
2,724
201
906
2,379
8,434
44,104
109,167
12.807
2,469
92
534
3,116
4.188
8.902
31.454
3,980
234
2
2
12
43
201
634
67
11
2
9
18
72
172
945
87
10
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
67.7
62.4
43.1
66.2
82.6
76.8
75.6
90.6
31.0
36.8
56.4
32.9
16.7
22.1
23.5
8.6
7
2
3
4
4
4
7
6
3
6
3
7
5
Violent crime3
Property crime4
20.010
215,244
11,920
168,547
7,930
44.570
59
913
101
1,214
100.0
100.0
59.6
78.3
39.6
20.7
.3
.5
Cnme Index total5
235,254
180,467
52,500
972
1,315
100.0
76.7
22.3
4
.6
r assaults
ery and counterfeiting
33,536
2.518
2,322
265
11,116
41,964
8,681
251
5.421
23,824
150
839
9,902
61.953
9.881
35.045
1,052
97,702
1,280
21,768
54,746
25,017
2,193
1,855
192
8.045
37,630
6,946
191
4,471
20,210
74
737
9.635
60.393
9,411
29,565
982
83,352
1,099
19.438
49.013
8,277
307
451
73
2.979
4.100
1,662
59
906
3.507
76
98
193
1.304
369
5,349
63
13,668
172
2,210
5.233
121
2
5
19
113
23
27
56
3
54
143
84
64
359
3
65
279
121
16
11
73
121
50
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
74.6
87.1
79.9
72.5
72.4
89.7
80.0
76.1
82.5
84.8
49.3
87.8
97.3
97.5
95.2
84.4
93.3
85.3
85.9
89.3
89.5
24.7
12.2
19.4
27.5
26.8
9.8
19.1
23.5
16.7
14.7
50.7
11.7
1.9
2.1
3.7
15.3
6.0
14.0
13.4
10.2
9.6
.4
.2
.2
.3
.3
.4
.5
.2
.5
.2
.9
.2
.4
.2
.3
offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
1 abuse violations
rises against family and children
ing under the influence
17
51
1
20
113
17
67
3
323
55
221
See footnotes at end of table.
231
Table 66. — Suburban Area Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1986 — Continued
Arrests 18 and over
Percent distribution
Offense charged
Total
Wh„e
Black
Alaskan
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
Alaskan
Pacific
2,926,650
2,357,619
546,720
13,412
8,899
100.0
80.6
18.7
.5
3,985
8,095
23,002
82,028
83,386
277,989
24,037
3,120
2,640
5,388
10,890
57,603
60,787
195,480
17,508
2,473
1,289
2.638
11,986
23.696
22,135
79.492
6,356
633
37
38
79
458
286
1.418
100
7
19
31
47
271
178
1,599
73
7
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
66.2
66.6
47.3
70.2
72.9
70.3
72.8
79.3
32.3
32.6
52.1
28.9
26.5
28.6
26.4
20.3
5
3
3
5
4
117,110
388,532
76,521
276.248
39.609
108,616
612
1,811
368
1.857
100.0
100.0
65.3
71.1
33.8
28.0
.5
.5
505,642
352,769
148,225
2,423
2.225
100.0
69.8
29.3
.5
177,590
24,409
116,337
4,070
30,319
46,001
41.838
10,004
23,316
189,057
5,108
21,023
623,268
118,123
216,568
143,693
3,798
624,675
1.811
134.143
17,529
84,189
3,010
21,440
38.853
31,504
6,541
20,454
147,380
3,391
15.080
577.263
108,487
190.116
117,665
3,013
483,296
1.496
41,955
6,779
31.753
1,039
8,689
6,864
10,039
3,338
2,697
41,008
1.701
5,830
41,390
8,724
23,795
25,224
739
136,631
300
910
47
192
2
186
131
33
87
385
89
2.402
669
2,140
541
35
3,010
12
582
54
203
19
76
98
164
92
78
284
12
24
2,213
243
517
263
11
1,738
3
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
75.5
71.8
72.4
74.0
70.7
84.5
75.3
65.4
87.7
78.0
71.7
92.6
91.8
87.8
81.9
79.3
77.4
82.6
23.6
27.8
27.3
25.5
28.7
14.9
24.0
33.4
11.6
21.7
33.3
27.7
6.6
7.4
11.0
17.6
19,5
21.9
16.6
.5
.2
.2
C)
.4
.3
.3
.2
.1
1.0
.5
.7
Stolen properly, buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution) ...
Gambling
Drunkenness
Runaways
'Includes suburban
'Viola
4Property crimes ;
■Includes arson.
law .•ntnrccnicnl agencies within
Excludes central i
also included in other groups.
ble 67. — Suburban Area Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986
175 agencies; 1986 estimated population 72,704.000]
Total all ages
Number of arrests
Percent distribution
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Tota.
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
3,092,051
307,476
2,784,575
100.0
9.9
rder and nonneghgent manslaughter
cible rape
ravated assault
glary
3,368
7,735
21,046
77,650
110,155
352,780
34,434
5,160
508
835
2,575
10.073
12,442
27,913
4,379
282
2.860
6,900
18,471
67,577
97.713
324,867
30,055
4,878
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
15.1
10.8
12.2
13.0
11.3
7.9
12.7
5.5
84.9
89.2
87.8
87.0
88.7
on
94.5
109,799
502,529
13,991
45,016
95.808
457,513
100.0
100.0
12.7
9.0
Crime Index total4
612,328
59,007
553,321
100.0
9.6
90.4
gery and counterfeiting
189,635
23,576
104,594
4,016
36.800
81,851
42.861
7,181
25,326
179.657
4,492
18.950
568,095
165,136
210,001
163,813
4,727
580,021
2,863
18.526
47.602
13,014
1.255
2.180
166
4.544
4.022
5,216
2,549
29,000
610
824
76,411
6,134
45,934
649
42,651
324
1.073
2,696
176,621
22,321
102,414
3,850
32,256
77,829
37,645
6,362
22,777
150,657
3,882
18,126
491,684
159,002
164,067
155,415
4,078
537,370
2,539
17,453
44.906
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
6.9
5.3
2.1
4.1
12.3
4.9
12.2
10.1
16.1
13.6
4.3
13.5
3.7
21.9
5.1
13.7
7.4
11.3
5.8
5.7
93.1
94.7
dalism
95.1
offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
g abuse violations .... ........
nbling
nses against family and children
ing under the influence
lor laws
nkenness
89.9
83.9
86.4
95.7
86.5
96.3
78.1
other offenses (except traffic)
ew and loitering law violations
aways
92.6
94.2
94.3
See footnotes at end of table
Table 67. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986 — Continued
Under 18 years of age
Number of arrests
Percent distribution
Tolal
Hispanic
Hispanic
Total
H,span,c
Hispanic
572,887
40,991
531,896
100.0
7.2
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
233
1,159
4,388
10,148
42.904
120,887
14,223
2,496
34
97
552
1,086
4,333
8,056
1,459
127
199
1,062
3,836
9,062
38,571
112,831
12,764
2,369
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
14.6
8.4
12.6
10.7
10.1
6.7
10.3
5.1
9
8
Burglary
8
Arson
9
15,928
180,510
1,769
13,975
14,159
166,535
100.0
100.0
11.1
7.7
196,438
15,744
180,694
100.0
8.0
28,777
2,233
2,031
224
38,532
7,542
205
4,823
20,896
136
757
9,092
58,122
9,015
32,837
1,007
82,937
1,187
18,526
47,602
2,309
99
105
22
1,134
1,917
834
13
434
2,753
17
982
1,903
1,878
1,887
101
5.005
79
1,073
2,696
26,468
2,134
1,926
202
8,834
36,615
6,708
192
4,389
18,143
130
740
8,110
56,219
7,137
30,950
906
77,932
1,108
17,453
44,906
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
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
4.4
5.2
9.8
11.4
50
6.3
9.0
13.2
4.4
2.2
10.8
3.3
20.8
5.7
10.0
6.0
6.7
5.8
5.7
Forgery and counterfeiting
9
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
I'ri'stitulion and commercialized vice
9
8
9
8
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
1
S
9
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
9
9
(.■rid of lahlc
67. — Suburban Area Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1986 — Continued
18 years of
age and over
Number of arrests
Percent distribution
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
TOTAL
2,519,164
266,485
2,252,679
.00.0
10.6
89.4
rder and nonnegligent manslaughter
3,135
474
2.661
100.0
15.1
84.9
cible rape
6,576
738
5,838
100.0
11.2
88.8
hen
16,658
2,023
14.635
100.0
12.1
87.9
ravated assault
67,502
8,987
58,515
100.0
13.3
86.7
glary
67,251
8,109
59,142
100.0
12.1
87.9
ceny-theft
231,893
19,857
212,036
100.0
8.6
91.4
or vehicle theft
20,211
2,920
17,291
100.0
14.4
85.6
2,664
155
2,509
100.0
5.8
94.2
Violent crime2
93,871
12,222
81,649
100.0
13.0
87.0
Property crime'
322,019
31,041
290,978
100.0
9.6
90.4
Crime Index total4
415,890
43,263
372,627
100.0
10.4
89.6
er assaults
160,858
10,705
150,153
100.0
6.7
93.3
gery and counterfeiting
21,343
1,156
20,187
100.0
5.4
94.6
Lid
102,563
2,075
100,488
100.0
2.0
98.0
xzzlement
3,792
144
3,648
100.0
3.8
96.2
en property; buying, receiving, possessing
26,832
3,410
23,422
100.0
12.7
87.3
dalism
43,319
2,105
41,214
100.0
4.9
95.1
pons; carrying, possessing, etc.
35,319
4,382
30.937
100.0
12.4
87.6
titution and commercialized vice
6.976
806
6.170
100.0
11.6
88.4
offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
20,503
2,115
18,388
100.0
10.3
89.7
g abuse violations
158,761
26,247
132,514
100.0
16.5
83.5
nblme
4.356
604
3,752
100.0
13.9
86.1
nses against family and children
18.193
807
17,386
100.0
4.4
95.6
zing under the influence
559.003
75.429
483.574
100.0
13.5
86.5
.or laws
107,014
4,231
102,783
100.0
4.0
96.0
nkenness
200,986
44.056
156,930
100.0
21.9
78.1
rderly conduct
130,976
6,511
124.465
100.0
5.0
95.0
ranc\
3,720
548
3,172
100.0
14.7
85.3
Other offenses (except traffic)
497,084
37,646
459.438
100.0
7.6
92.4
icion
1,676
245
1,431
100.0
14 b
85.4
ew and loitering law violations
aways
Violent ci
'In. in. Irs
:ity and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan area
offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault,
offenses of burglary, larcenytl
also included in other groups.
vehicle theft, and
235
Table 68. — Arrests by State, Crime Index Offenses, 1986
[1986 estimated population]
STATE
Total'
all
Index
Violent"
"='
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggravated
Burglary
'='■
s
Arson
ALABAMA: 223 agencies;
population 3,367,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
13,433
161,337
5,556
25,852
410
5,572
5,146
20,280
308
33
476
122
1,008
236
3.780
1.099
3,807
3,837
15,591
185
735
ALASKA: 2 agencies;
population 266,000:
2,499
16,297
1,624
46
383
1,578
4,885
11
1
24
64
36
284
118
277
1,381
4.462
79
138
Total all ages
ARIZONA: 89 agencies;
population 3,260,000:
Under 18 .
Total all ages .......
46,108
203,764
17,571
52,606
1,110
7,910
16,461
44,696
23
215
56
404
207
1.196
824
6.095
3,406
7.767
12,044
34.814
836
1.807
ARKANSAS: 177 agencies;
population 2.252,000:
12,695
120,645
4.930
18.457
244
3,061
4.686
15.396
179
323
60
610
136
1,949
1.270
3.413
3,201
11.337
198
549
CALIFORNIA: 677 agencies;
population 26,792,000:
226,819
1,625,986
92,199
370,073
12,201
97,883
272J90
308
3.122
560
4,522
4,915
24.873
6,418
65,366
23.557
77,898
43.946
157,796
11.513
34,213
Total all ages
2,
COLORADO: 209 agencies;
population 2.975,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
39,045
208,056
14,900
41.217
971
5,329
13,929
35,888
186
82
384
224
043
650
3.816
2,164
5.063
10,320
28,097
1,208
2,344
CONNECTICUT: 92 agencies;
population 2,239,000:
24,869
137,997
8.417
908
7.509
91
58
337
375
466
3,417
1,879
5.031
509
DELAWARE: 49 agencies;
population 629,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
4,623
29,342
1,813
6,963
206
1,353
1,607
5,610
3
29
185
93
409
81
730
375
1,177
1,160
4,234
69
182
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA':
1 agency:
population 626,000:
3,894
47.940
2.161
11,335
603
3,602
1,558
7,733
8
133
19
1,264
264
2,062
245
1,213
368
4,064
938
2,418
FLORIDA: 702 agencies;
population 11.641,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
89,988
627,887
46.604
173.011
5.995
41.598
40.609
131,413
85
1,242
385
2,394
1,935
11.395
3.590
26.567
12.897
35.674
23,769
85.299
3,733
9.679
GEORGIA: 267 agencies;
population 4,929,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
17,103
223,995
8.011
49.103
959
13.232
7.052
35.871
37
603
873
282
2,669
559
9.087
1,755
8.052
4.686
25.225
567
2.308
HAWAII: 3 agencies;
population 953,000:
12.839
4,287
179
4,108
15
94
61
808
2.866
423
IDAHO: 94 agencies;
population 928,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
12,403
36,947
4,970
9.574
253
1.102
4.717
8,472
3
22
12
68
19
84
219
928
1,011
1.946
3.400
6,085
242
345
ILLINOIS: 346 agencies;
population 6,869,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
57.944
233,733
19.916
53,632
1.625
8.080
18.291
45.552
21
207
155
770
368
1.347
1.081
5,756
3,013
6.611
14,462
37,192
661
1.393
.
Sec footnotes at end of table.
236
rable 68. — Arrests by State, Crime Index Offenses, 1986 — Continued
STATE
Total1
E2"
w
Property*
negligent
Fre
Robbery
Aggravated
Burglary
ussr
r,e
Arson
NDIANA: 120 agencies;
opulation 3,079,000:
nder 18
28.382
116,323
9,879
949
3,457
8.930
19,357
166
43
170
157
663
731
2,458
1.440
2,959
6,929
15,114
503
1,093
58
191
otal all ages
DWA: 223 agencies;
opulation 2,849,000:
nder 18
otal all ages
20,934
92,889
7,714
21,735
390
2,456
7,324
19.279
58
26
134
104
416
249
1,848
1.415
3.114
5.467
15,376
359
655
83
134
ANSAS: 122 agencies;
opulation 1,766,000:
otal all ages
17,239
78,962
7,145
19,134
482
2,423
6.663
16,711
72
37
217
80
388
362
1,746
1,356
2.961
4,811
12,796
409
796
87
158
ENTUCKY: 248 agencies;
Dpulation 1.257,000:
otal all ages
8.519
96,599
2,962
11,683
213
3,025
2,749
8.658
5
122
30
275
27
273
151
2,355
694
2,037
1,785
5,916
212
512
58
193
OUISIANA: 75 agencies;
jpulation 2.409,000:
nder 18
otal all ages
15,936
114,918
7,087
30,650
869
7.711
6,218
22.939
25
251
60
416
154
1,039
630
6,005
1,676
5,343
4,223
16.616
261
800
58
180
AINE: 132 agencies;
jpulation 1,164,000:
nder 18
otal all ages
9,578
42,069
4.219
9,872
<m
4.100
8.881
2
24
10
77
28
147
79
743
W60
2,658
5.927
245
554
83
140
IARYLAND: 135 agencies;
jpulation 4,349,000:
otal all ages
37.525
207,699
16.565
52.511
2,705
12.016
13.860
40.495
30
386
165
873
3,748
1,346
7.009
3,267
10,001
7,569
24,758
2,668
5,081
356
655
ASSACHUSETTS: 168
encies; population 3,360,000:
nder 18
otal all ages
15.473
104.197
5.993
24,261
1,067
6.581
4,926
17,680
8
62
526
340
1,216
657
4,771
1,618
4.978
2,367
10,661
856
1,841
85
200
IICHIGAN: 448 agencies;
pulation 8.174,000:
nder 18
56.066
332,793
23,929
75,323
3.717
19.919
20.212
55,404
126
1,292
452
2,271
1,233
5,165
1,906
11,191
4,746
12,766
13.269
37.255
1,969
228
795
131
255
otal all ages
INNESOTA: 288 agencies;
pulation 4.214,000:
otal all ages
37,507
142,435
16.494
36.876
935
4,172
15.559
32.704
11
96
62
414
273
922
589
2,740
2.177
4,623
11,623
25,070
1,628
2,756
ISSISSIPPI: 65 agencies;
pulation 969,000:
nder 18
Dtal all ages
5,969
55,826
2,625
11,075
180
1.872
2,445
9.203
10
116
19
170
65
368
86
1,218
631
2,235
1,646
6,485
143
382
25
101
ISSOURI: 192 agencies;
pulation 3,261.000:
otal all ages
27.472
190.416
10.950
41.740
1,693
9.229
9,257
32.511
20
376
735
434
2,055
1,073
6,063
2.016
6,499
6,247
23,536
868
2,118
126
358
ONTANA: 20 agencies;
pulation 197,000:
nder 18
2,146
819
2,117
21
129
798
1,988
4
18
17
85
64
149
672
1,746
62
90
Dtal all ages
11
15
3
See footnotes at end of table-
237
Table 68. — Arrests by State, Crime Index Offenses, 1986 — Continued
NEBRASKA: 207 agencies;
population 1,406.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NEVADA: 17 agencies;
population 780.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NEW HAMPSHIRE: 90
agencies;
population 885,000:
Under 18 ...
Total all ages
NEW JERSEY: 447 agencies;
population 6,350,000:
Under 18...
Total all ages
NEW MEXICO: 49 agencies;
population 898,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NEW YORK: 509 agencies;
population 14,632,000:
Under 18...
Total all ages
NORTH CAROLINA: 365
agencies;
population 5.903,000:
Under 18 .
Total all ages
NORTH DAKOTA: 67 agencies;
population 558,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
OHIO: 331 agencies;
population 7,495,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
OKLAHOMA: 290 agencies;
population 3,298,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
OREGON: 199 agencies;
population 2.676,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
PENNSYLVANIA: 661 agencies;
population 9,862,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
RHODE ISLAND: 41 agencies;
population 970,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
See footnotes at end of table.
negligent
238
able 68. — Arrests by State, Crime Index Offenses, 1986 — Continued
Murder
STATE
Total1
total
V*ne''
Property'
negligent
Forcible
Robbery
Aggravaied
Burglary
theft
theft
Arson
OUTH CAROLINA: 154
jencies; population 3,228,000:
nder 18
15,774
7,008
600
6,408
12
73
152
363
1,823
4,147
401
37
otal all ages
159,216
27,703
5,997
21,706
278
644
910
4.165
5,557
14,992
952
205
OUTH DAKOTA: 38 agencies:
jpulatton 413,000:
nder 18
5,408
1,865
40
1.825
2
4
6
28
292
1,432
73
28
otal all ages
23,170
4,412
406
4.006
14
32
37
323
593
3,223
157
33
ENNESSEE: 107 agencies;
filiation 2.040.000:
nder 18
16,404
6,292
669
5,623
15
94
235
325
1.041
3,743
796
43
otal all ages
106,718
20,498
4,440
16,058
212
458
1,090
2.680
3.040
11,397
1,466
155
EXAS: 717 agencies;
jpulation 1 5.949,000:
nder 18
136,849
52,493
3,894
48,599
167
262
1,496
1,969
13,357
31,370
3,577
295
otal all ages
881,013
188,875
28,189
160.686
1.664
2,150
7,851
16,524
35,200
112,757
11,858
871
TAH: 111 agencies;
jpulation 1.659.000:
nder 18
34,724
13,129
608
12.521
4
32
95
477
1,586
10,098
730
107
otal all ages
99,026
25,493
2,061
23,432
43
150
392
1,476
2,756
19,407
1,124
145
ERMONT: 15 agencies;
'pulation 366,000:
800
315
15
300
otal all ages
8.598
1,573
260
1,313
i
35
20
199
355
894
43
21
fRGINIA: 392 agencies;
pulation 5.787,000:
nder 18
38,298
12,041
1,021
11,020
26
99
419
477
2,674
7,348
870
128
otal all ages
332,169
47,527
8,357
39,170
367
838
1,863
5,289
7,927
28,247
2.567
429
ASHINGTON: 155 agencies;
pulation 3,033,000:
nder 18
35,434
15,843
548
15,295
8
64
132
344
3,025
11,284
825
161
otal all ages
162.137
40,814
3,736
37,078
116
482
749
2,389
6,181
29,160
1.469
268
-EST VIRGINIA: 306 agencies;
pulation 1,882,000:
nder 18
6.256
2,410
123
2,287
5
10
44
64
665
1,379
207
36
otal all ages
65,354
10,893
1,783
9,110
126
149
335
1,173
2.174
6,256
525
155
1SCONSIN: 236 agencies;
pulation 3,672.000:
nder 18
66.802
19,566
713
18.853
4
57
149
503
2,629
14,831
1,167
226
otal all ages
212.139
40,409
3,425
36,984
50
243
435
2,697
4,936
29,843
1.874
331
TOMING: 71 agencies;
pulation 506,000:
nder 18
4,735
1,325
40
1,285
4
4
9
23
187
1,004
82
12
otal all ages
24,503
3,673
423
3,250
26
37
39
321
528
2,510
179
33
Does not include traffic arrests,
includes arson.
Violent crime includes offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
4Property crime includes offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Population and arrest data are not included in totals.
NOTE: Direct comparisons of arrest totals listed in this table should not be made with prior years'
239
Table 69. — Police Disposition of Juvenile Offenders Taken into Custody, 1986
[1986 estimated population]
Population group
Total1
Handled
Referred to
juvenile
Referred to
agency
Referred to
other police
agency
Referred to
criminal or
adult court
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES: 8,646 agencies; population 164,816,000:
1,173,715
100.0
350,900
29.9
724,276
61.7
20,876
1.8
12,938
1.1
Percent2
TOTAL CITIES: 5,747 cities: population 108,969,000:
979,345
100.0
302,945
30.9
592,739
60.5
18,006
1.8
10,718
1.1
Percent
Group I
46 cities, 250,000 and over; population 27,016,000:
231.336
63,668
156,697
5,113
2.330
3,
Group II
104 cities, 100,000 to 249,999; population 14,935,000:
119.511
100.0
37,325
31.2
76,105
63.7
2.770
2.3
948
.8
Percent
Group III
231 cities, 50,000 to 99,999; population 15,781,000:
Number
Percent
136,208
100.0
45.464
33.4
79,708
58.5
2,307
1.7
1.448
1.1
7,-
Group IV
510 cities, 25,000 to 49,999; population 17,709,000:
Number
Percent
163,936
100.0
51,347
31.3
96.401
58.8
3,547
2.2
1.938
1.2
10,
Group V
1,204 cities, 10,000 to 24,999; population 18,997,000:
Number
Percent
186.352
100.0
62,775
33.7
104.268
56.0
2.408
1.3
2.289
1.2
14,
Group VI
3,652 cities under 10,000; population 14,531,000:
Number
Percent
142.002
100.0
42,366
29.8
79.560
56.0
1,861
1.3
1,765
1.2
16,
Suburban Counties
959 agencies; population 35,779,000:
Number
Percent
146,469
100.0
37.327
25.5
99,699
1,936
1.3
1,332
.9
6,
Rural Counties
1,940 agencies; population 20,068,000:
47,901
100.0
10,628
31,838
934
888
3,
Suburban Area'
4,195 agencies; population 79,995,000:
529,049
100.0
180,224
34.1
298,068
56.3
8,639
5,593
1.1
<o.
Includes all offenses except traffic and neglect cases.
^Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total,
'includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies
■tropohlan areas Includes central cities Suburban cities and counties are included in other groups.
iOaiu jEnformwnt (£ab? nf iEtljtrs
Ah a iCani £nfarr?tn?nt (!Dff ir?r, «y fundamental duty u to
serve mankind; to safeguard lives ana property; to protect the innocent against
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, eauality and justice.
jf mtll beep mu private life unsullied as an example to all; maintain coura-
geous calm in the face of danger, Scorn, or ridicule; develop self-restraint; and
L constantly mindful of tL welfare of otLrS. JJonest in thought and deed
in holh my personal and official life, Jf will be exemplary in obeying the laws
of the land and the regulations of my department. Whatever Jf see or hear of
a confidential nature or that is confided to me in my official capacity will be
hcpt ever secret unless revelation is necessary in the performance of my duty.
i tUtll never act officiously or permit personal feelings, prejudices, animos-
ities or friendships to influence my decisions. lAJilh no compromise for crime
and with relentless prosecution of criminals, Jf will enforce the law courteously
and appropriately without fear or favor, malice or ill will, never employing
unnecessary fo,
force or violence ana never accep
1 rPrOgntZP the Ldcje of my office as a Symhol of puhlic faith, and
Jf accept it as a public trust to be held So long as Jf am true to the ethics of
the police service. Jf will constantly strive to achieve these objectives' and ideals,
dedicating myself before Cjod to my chosen profession . . . law enforcement.
241
SECTION V
LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL
The Nation's law enforcement community employed an
average of 2. 1 full-time officers for every 1 ,000 inhabitants
as of October 31, 1986. Considering full-time civilians, the
overall law enforcement employee rate was 2.8 per 1,000
inhabitants according to 12,132 city, county, and state
police agencies reporting in 1986. These agencies
collectively offered law enforcement service to a population
of nearly 225 million, employing 475,853 officers and
153,892 civilians.
Varying demographic and other jurisdictional
characteristics greatly affect the requirements for law
enforcement service from one locale to another. The needs
of a community having a highly mobile or seasonal
population, for example, 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 1986 ranged
from 2.1 per 1,000 inhabitants in those with populations
from 10,000 to 99,999 to 3.5 for those with populations of
250,000 or more. Rural and suburban counties averaged
full-time law enforcement employee rates of 3.4 and 3.0 per
1,000 population, respectively.
Regionally, the highest law enforcement employee rate
was in the Northeast with 2.9. Following were the South
with 2.8, the Midwest with 2.5, and the West with 2.4.
Full-time Law Enforcement Employees', Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants, Region, October 31, 1986
Total
(9,253 cities;
population
152,175,000)
Group I (60
Group II (122
Group III (292
Group IV (643
Group V (1,612
Group VI
cities, 250,000
cities. 100,000
cities, 50,000
cities, 25,000
cities, 10,000
(6,524 cities
and over;
to 249,999;
to 99,999;
to 49,999;
to 24,999;
under 10,000;
population
population
population
population
population
population
43.631,000)
17,806,000)
19,933,000)
22,183,000)
25,237,000)
23,385,000)
TOTAL:
9,253 cities;
population 152.175.000:
Average number of employees
per 1,000 inhabitants
2.6
3.5
2.4
2.1
2.1
2.1
2.
Northeastern States:
2,380 cities;
population 38,991,000:
Average number of employees
per 1,000 inhabitants
2.9
4.6
3.1
2.4
2.3
2.0
2.
Midwestern States:
2,496 cities;
population 38,561,000:
Average number of employees
per 1,000 inhabitants
2.5
3.8
2.2
1.9
1.8
1.9
2.
Southern States:
3,146 cities;
population 42,519,000:
Average number of employees
per 1,000 inhabitants
2.8
3.0
2.5
2.5
2.4
2.4
3.
Western States:
1,231 cities;
population 32,104,000:
Average number of employees
per 1,000 inhabitants
2.4
2.7
2.0
1.9
2.0
2.1
3.
Sworn Personnel
Rates based solely on sworn law enforcement personnel
excluding civilians) showed the national average for all
:ities was 2.1 officers per 1,000 inhabitants. By population
grouping, the lowest average rate (1.7) was for cities with
wpulations of 10,000 to 99,999; cities 250,000 or more in
>opulation recorded the highest rate, 2.8. Suburban county
aw enforcement agencies averaged 2.0 officers per 1,000
>opulation, while agencies in rural counties averaged 2.4.
Regionally, the highest rate of officers to population was
ecorded in the Northeastern States where there were 2.4
ifficers per 1,000 inhabitants. The Southern States averaged
1.2, the Midwestern States, 2.0, and the Western States with
.7.
Nationally, as well as in city agencies, males comprised 93
>ercent of all sworn employees. Ninety percent of the
officers in suburban counties were males, while in rural
counties they accounted for 94 percent.
Civilian Employees
Civilians made up 24 percent of the total United States
law enforcement employee force in 1986. They represented
20 percent of the police employees in cities, 32 percent of
those in suburban counties, and 3 1 percent of the rural law
enforcement strength.
Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted
Sixty-six law enforcement officers were feloniously slain
in the line of duty during 1986, 11 fewer lives lost than in
1985. The annual total was lower than for any year since
1968 when records show 64 officers were slain.
Extensive data on line-of-duty deaths and assaults on city,
county, state, and Federal officers can be found in the
Uniform Crime Reporting publication, Law Enforcement
Officers Killed and Assaulted.
^ull-time Law Enforcement Officers, Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants, Region, October 31, 1986
Total
(9,253 cities;
population
152,175,000)
Group I (60
cities, 250,000
and over;
population
43,631,000)
Group 11 (122
cities, 100,000
to 249,999;
population
17,806,000)
Group III (292
cities, 50,000
to 99,999;
population
19,933,000)
Group IV (643
cities, 25,000
to 49,999;
population
22,183,000)
Group V (1,612
cities, 10,000
to 24,999;
population
25,237,000)
Group VI
(6,524 cities
under 10,000;
population
23,385,000)
OTAL:
9,253 cities;
population 152,175,000:
Average number of officers
2.1
2.8
1.8
1.7
1.7
1.7
2.2
ortheastern States:
2,380 cities;
population 38,991,000:
Average number of officers
2.4
2.0
2.2
1.7
3.8
3.2
2.4
2.0
2.6
1.7
1.9
2.0
1.9
1.3
1.9
1.9
1.4
1.7
1.5
1.9
1.6
1.8
2.0
2.6
2.6
lidwestcrn States:
2,496 cities;
population 38,561,000:
Average number of officers
outhern States:
3,146 cities;
population 42,519,000:
Average number of officers
per 1,000 inhabitants
estern States:
1,231 cities;
popultion 32,104,000:
Average number of officers
Table 70. — Full-time Law Enforcement Employees , Number and Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants, Geographic Division and Population Group,
October 31, 1986
estimated popula
Total
Populatic
n Group
Group I
Group II
Group III
Group IV
Group V
Group VI
Geographic division
(9,253 cities;
(60 ct.es,
(122 cities,
(292 cities.
(643 cities,
(1,612 cities.
(6,524 cities
population
250,000
100,000 to
50,000 to
25,000 to
10.000 to
under
152,175,000)
and over;
249,999;
99.999;
49,999;
24,999;
10,000;
population
population
population
population
population
population
43,631,000)
17,806,000)
19,933.000)
22.183,000)
25,237.000)
23.385.000)
TOTAL: 9,253 cities; population 152,175,000:
Number of police employees
399,967
150,863
41,945
42,746
46,140
52,778
65,49
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
2.6
3.5
2.4
2.1
2.1
2.1
2.
New England: 667 cities; population 11,076,000:
Number of police employees
26,732
2.541
2,997
6,047
5,211
5.820
4,11
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
2.4
4.4
3.2
2.3
2.2
2.0
2.
Middle Atlantic: 1,713 cities; population 27,915,000:
Number of police employees
84,471
45,100
3.675
7,052
7,960
10,436
10.24
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
3.0
4.6
3.0
2.4
2.3
2.0
2.
East North Central: 1,774 cities; population 28,302,000:
Number of police employees
72,734
28,637
5.359
8.029
8.570
10,915
11.22
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
2.6
4.1
2.2
2.0
1.8
1.9
2.
West North Central: 722 cities; population 10,259,000:
Number of police employees
22,445
6,520
1,989
1,764
3.089
4,260
4,82
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
2.2
3.1
2.0
1.7
2.0
2.
South Atlantic: 1,462 cities; population 16,900,000:
Number of police employees
54,220
14,746
8,793
4.669
6,893
7.034
12.08
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
3.2
3.8
2.8
3.0
2.7
2.8
3.
East South Central: 720 cities; population 7,675,000:
Number of police employees
19,923
4.523
3,272
721
2.474
3,322
5.61
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
2.6
2.6
2.5
2.4
2.3
2.3
3.
West South Central: 964 cities; population 17,944,000:
Number of police employees
43.513
17,512
4,917
4,563
3.164
5.326
8,03
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
2.4
2.6
2.0
2.2
1.9
2.1
3.
Mountain: 519 cities; population 8,597,000:
Number of police employees
21,663
8,104
3,319
2.044
2.037
2.085
4.07
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
2.5
2.8
2.4
1.8
2.1
2.3
3
Pacific: 712 cities; population 23,507,000:
Number of police employees
54,266
23,180
7,624
7,857
6,742
3,580
5.2S
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
2.3
2.6
1.9
1.9
1.9
2.0
3
,!!■,. ' ■
Suburban2: 5,516 agencies; population 88,906,000:
Number of police employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
County: 2,879 agencies; population 72,667,000:
Number of police employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
nforcement agencies within metropolit
able 71.
986
1986 estimated popula
Full-time Law Enforcement Officers, Number and Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants, Geographic Division and Population Group, October 31,
Total
Population Group
Group I
Group 11
Group III
Group IV
Group V
Group VI
(9,253 cities;
(60 cities.
(122 cities.
(292 cities.
(643 cities.
(1,612 cities.
(6.524 cities
Geographic division
population
250,000
100,000 to
50.000 to
25.000 to
10.000 to
under
152,175,000)
and over;
249.999;
99,999;
49.999.
24,999;
10,000;
population
population
population
population
population
population
43,631.000)
17,806,000)
19,933.000)
22,183,000)
25,237,000)
23,385,000)
OTAL: 9,253 cities; papulation 152,175,000:
Number of police officers
318,484
121,234
32,330
33,691
36,994
42,863
51,372
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
2.1
2.8
1.8
1.7
1.7
1.7
2.2
Jew England: 667 cities; population 11,076,000:
Number of police officers
22,702
1.946
2.528
5,267
4,588
5,042
3,331
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
2.0
3.4
2.7
2.0
1.9
1.8
2.0
liddle Atlantic: 1,713 cities; population 27,915,000:
Number of police officers
71,314
37,498
3,177
6.003
6,801
9,033
8,802
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
2.6
3.8
2.6
2.0
2.0
1.7
1.7
jist North Central: 1,774 cities; population 28,302,000:
Number of police officers
60.324
24,810
4,364
6,471
6.922
8,770
8.987
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
2.1
3.5
1.8
16
1.5
1.5
2.0
Vest North Central: 722 cities; population 10,259,000:
Number of police officers
17.584
4,915
1.509
1.418
2,452
3.366
3,924
Average number of officers per 1.000 inhabitants
1.7
2.3
1.5
1.4
1.3
1.6
1.9
outh Atlantic: 1,462 cities; population 16,900,000:
Number of police officers
42,710
11,754
6,831
3.511
5,444
5.569
9,601
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
2.5
3.0
2.1
2.3
2.1
2.2
3.0
ast South Central: 720 cities; population 7,675,000:
Number of police officers
15,266
3,423
2,334
551
1,969
2.684
4,305
Average number of officers per 1.000 inhabitants
2.0
2.0
1.8
1.9
1.8
1.9
2.3
Vest South Central: 964 cities; population 17,944,000:
Number of police officers
33,865
13,942
3,953
3,505
2.439
4,237
5,789
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
1.9
2.1
1.6
1.7
1.5
1.6
2.3
lountain: 519 cities; population 8,597,000:
Number of police officers
15,712
5.823
2,329
1,513
1.524
1.520
3.003
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
1.8
2.0
1.7
1.3
1.5
1.7
2.5
acific: 712 cities; population 23,507,000:
Number of police officers
39.007
17.123
5,305
5.452
4.855
2.642
3.630
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
1.7
1.9
1.3
1.3
1.4
1.5
2.7
Suburban and County
uburban1: 5,516 agencies; population 88,906,000:
Number of police officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
County: 2,879 agencies; population 72,667,000:
Number of police officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolil
itral cities. Suburban
also included
245
Table 72. — Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1986
[Range in rate per 1.000 inhabitants]
Rate
Total'
(8.871 cities;
population
152,175,000)
Group I (60
cities, 250,000
population
43,631,000)
Group II (122
cities, 100,000
to 249,999;
population
17,806,000)
Group III (292
cit.es, 50,000
to 99,999;
population
19,933,000)
Group IV (643
cities, 25.000
to 49,999;
population
22,183,000)
Group V (1,612
cities, 10,000
to 24,999;
population
25,237,000)
Group VI
(6,142 cities
under 10,000;
population
23,385,000)
.1-.5
Number
181
1
19
16
Number
Percent
Number
658
7.4
1,290
1
.3
41
17
2.6
101
15.7
59
3.7
225
14.0
1.1-1.5
7
5.7
91
1.6-2.0
Number
Percent
2,051
23.1
5
8.3
37
30.3
99
33.9
245
38.1
508
31.5
1.15
18.
2.1-2.5
Number
Percent
1,785
20.1
18
30.0
33.6
94
32.2
165
25.7
461
28.6
1.00!
16.
2.6-3.0
Number
Percent
1,095
12.3
17
28.3
22
18.0
34
11.6
75
11.7
212
13.2
73
12.
3.1-3.5
Number
Percent
632
7.1
8
13.3
9
7.4
13
4.5
19
3.0
77
4.8
50
8.
3.6-4.0
Number
Percent
373
4.2
6.7
2
1.6
2.1
2.3
31
1.9
31
5.
4.1-4.5
Number
Percent
209
2.4
2
3.3
4
3.3
2
.7
14
.9
18
3.
Number
157
4
6.7
2
.7
3
.2
2.
Number
440
2
3
Total
Percent2
8,871
100.0
60
100.0
122
100.0
292
100.0
643
100.0
1,612
100.0
6,14
100.
from this table.
>i!e these figures differs from the other Law Enforcement Employee tables
246
able 73. — Full-time Law Enforcement Officers, October 31, 1986
Lange in rate per 1,000 inhabitants]
Rate
range
Total1
(8.871 cities;
population
152,175.000)
Group I (60
cities. 250.000
population
43.631.000)
Group II (122
cities. 100,000
to 249,999;
population
17,806,000)
Group III (292
cities, 50,000
to 99.999;
population
19.933.000)
Group IV (643
cities. 25.000
to 49,999;
22,183.000)
Group V (1,612
cities. 10.000
to 24.999;
25.237.000)
Group VI
(6.142 cities
under 10,000;
population
23,427,000)
.1-.5
Number
212
2.4
1
.2
26
1.6
185
3.0
.6-1.0
Number
905
10.2
2
1.6
18
6.2
58
9.0
119
7.4
708
11.5
1.1-1.5
Percent
2,354
26.5
6
10.0
44
36.1
118
40.4
250
38.9
528
32.8
1,408
22.9
1.6-2.0
Number
2,466
27.8
23
38.3
45
36.9
96
32.9
209
32.5
571
35.4
1.522
24.8
2.1-2.5
Number
Percent
1,325
14.9
16
26.7
15
12.3
45
15.4
84
13.1
259
16.1
906
14.8
2.6-3.0
Number
Percent
643
7.2
6.7
11.5
8
2.7
28
4.4
76
4.7
513
8.4
3.1-3.5
Number
Percent
350
3.9
4
6.7
.8
6
11
1.7
23
1.4
305
5.0
3.6^t.O
Number
Percent
161
1.8
3
5.0
.8
I
«
150
2.4
4.1^*.5
Number
Percent
117
1.3
2
3.3
.2
2
.1
112
1.8
4.6-5.0
Number
Percent
63
.7
1.7
1
.1
61
1.0
5.1 and over
Number
Percent
275
3.1
1.7
1
.2
1
.1
272
Total
Percent2
8,871
100.0
60
100.0
122
100.0
292
100.0
643
100.0
1,612
100.0
6,142
100.0
The number of agencies used to compile these figures differs
l this table.
2Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
other Law Enfon
Table 74. — Law Enforcement Employees, Percent Male and Female, October 31, 1986
[1986 estimated population]
Total police employees
Police officers (sworn)
Civilian employees
Population group
Total
PZT
S
Total
Percent
femaTe'
To*
Percent
toS!
TOTAL AGENCIES: 12,132 agencies;
629,745
399,967
78.9
80.5
21.1
19.5
475,853
318,484
92.8
93.3
7.2
6.7
153,892
81,483
36.0
30.6
TOTAL CITIES: 9,253 cities;
GROUP I
60 cities, 250,000 and over;
population 43,631,000:
8 cities, 1,000,000 and over;
population 19,993,000:
16 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
population 10,683,000:
36 cities, 250,000 to 499,999;
population 12,955,000:
150.863
81,515
34.178
35,170
79.4
80.1
80.0
77.1
20.6
19.9
20.0
22.9
121.234
67,107
27,353
26,774
90.4
89.7
91.2
91.2
9.6
10.3
8.8
8.8
29,629
14.408
6,825
8,396
34.5
35.4
35.5
32.2
65.5
64.6
64.5
67.8
GROUP II
122 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
GROUP III
292 cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
GROUP IV
643 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
74 6
GROUP V
1,612 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 25,237,000:
52,778
82.9
17.1
42,863
96.0
4.0
9.915
26.2
73.8
GROUP VI
6,524 cities under 10,000;
population 23,385,000:
65,495
81.8
18.2
51.372
95.1
4.9
14,123
33.5
66.5
SUBURBAN COUNTIES
656 agencies; population 42,452.000:
126,103
747
25.3
86.059
89.8
10.2
40,044
42.2
57.8
RURAL COUNTIES
SUBURBAN AREA'
5,516 agencies; population 88,906,000:
232,893
78.2
21.8
171,492
92.7
7.3
61,401
37.7
62.3
Includes suburban city and i
law enforcement agencies within
Table 75. — Civilian Law Enforcement Employees,
[1986 estimated population]
metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and
of Total, Population Group, October 31, 1986
included in other groups.
Population group
Percent
employees
Population group
Percent
employees
TOTAL CITIES: 9,253 cities;
population 152,175,000:
643 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 22,183,000: „
population 43,631,000:
ities, 1,000,000 and over;
population 19,993,000:
cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
population 10,683,000:
cities, 250,000 to 499,999;
population 12,955,000:
,612 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 25,237,000: ,....
6,524 cities under 10,000;
population 23,385,000:
SUBURBAN COUNTIES
cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
population 17,806,000:
GROUP III
cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
population 19,933,000:
RURAL COUNTIES
2,223 agencies;
population 30,214,000:
SUBURBAN AREA1
5,516 agencies;
population 88,906,000:
Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and
included in other groups.
248
ible 76. — Full-time State Law Enforcement Employees, October 31
1986
N
jmber of law enforcement employees
State
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
Officers
Civilians
Total
Officers
Civilians
State
Male
Female
Male
Female
Male
Female
Male
Female
otal
71,355
47,515
1,690
9,435
12,715
Nebraska State Patrol
Nevada Highway Patrol
New Hampshire State
546
329
427
229
6
56
33
57
62
5
labama Department of
Police
300
218
8
29
45
Public Safety
1,272
738
13
197
324
New Jersey Division of
laska State Police
771
353
12
230
176
Law and Public Safety
3.675
2,435
55
618
567
jizona Department of
New Mexico State Police
584
336
6
85
157
Public Safety
1,559
911
38
306
304
xkansas State Police
645
470
12
70
93
New York State Police
4,617
3,635
154
272
556
alifornia Highway
North Carolina State
Patrol
7,687
5,202
329
865
1.291
Highway Patrol
North Dakota Highway
1,457
1,133
8
193
123
olorado State Patrol
726
502
12
86
126
Patrol
193
114
2
43
34
onnecticut State Police
1.419
891
44
245
239
Ohio State Highway
elaware State Police
610
443
23
63
81
Patrol
2.074
1.164
44
437
429
orida Highway Patrol .
2,030
1.404
106
201
319
Oklahoma Department
eorgia Department of
Public Safety
1.212
720
5
256
231
Public Safety
1,560
803
13
202
542
Oregon State Police
956
794
20
27
115
laho State Police
215
176
1
7
31
Pennsylvania State Police
4.847
3,774
104
432
537
inois State Police
2,269
1.602
94
247
326
Rhode Island State
tdiana State Police
1,693
1.062
26
273
332
Police
190
153
3
26
8
>wa Department of
South Carolina Highway
Public Safety
760
523
14
102
121
Patrol
1.006
841
18
46
101
ansas Highway Patrol
598
435
5
77
81
South Dakota Highway
Patrol
225
161
2
53
9
entucky State Police
1,653
931
16
395
311
ouisiana State Police
1.001
723
6
98
174
Tennessee Department of
[aine State Police
569
370
9
105
85
Safety
1,341
759
19
60
503
aryland State Police
2,185
1,487
81
231
386
Texas Department of
lassachusetts State
Public Safety
4.769
2,563
46
569
1.591
Police
1,264
1.024
58
110
72
Utah Highway Patrol
Vermont Department of
471
362
19
18
72
ichigan State Police
3,041
2.052
92
447
450
Public Safety
392
255
6
50
81
innesota Highway
Virginia State Police
1,944
1.401
45
153
345
Patrol
675
478
11
127
59
lississippi Highway
Washington State Patrol
1,533
801
27
404
301
Safety Patrol
768
440
5
91
232
West Virginia State
lissouri State Highway
Police
876
562
10
99
205
Patrol
1,759
861
8
582
308
Wisconsin State Patrol
640
445
44
87
64
bntana Highway Patrol
242
192
5
21
24
Wyoming Highway
Patrol
207
160
'
11
35
249
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
employees
Total
Total
ALABAMA
ALABAMA— Continued
Abbeville
10
7
3
Gadsden
119
107
Adamsville
7
5
2
Garden City
Gardendale
1
Addison
5
3
2
19
Alabaster
18
14
4
13
8
Albertville
26
22
Glencoe..
7
Alexander City
37
32
5
Goodwater
10
6
AliceviUe .
10
5
5
5
29
23
6
Graysville
Greensboro
6
6
Anniston
111
81
30
8
6
Arab
19
14
5
Greenville
27
21
Ardmore
9
5
4
Grove Hill
7
6
Ashford
9
4
5
Gum
5
4
Ashland
4
4
Gulf Shores
20
15
Athens
36
30
6
Guntersville
27
21
Atmore
25
19
6
Gurley
4
4
Attalla
17
14
3
Haleyville
17
12
Auburn
65
48
17
Hamilton
8
8
Bay Minette
14
14
Hanceville
10
6
Bayou La Batre
16
II
5
Hartford
9
6
Bessemer
83
70
13
Hartselle
20
15
Birmingham
863
666
197
Hayneville
2
2
Blountsville
6
4
2
Headland
8
5
Boaz
25
20
5
Heflin
16
13
Brantley
4
4
Helena
9
5
Brewton
23
18
5
Hokes Bluff
5
4
Bridgeport
8
5
3
Hollywood
4
2
Brilliant
2
2
Homewood
58
47
Brundidge
10
6
4
Hoover
67
55
j
Butler
7
4
3
Hueytown
18
14
Camden
9
5
4
Huntsville
343
256
8
Camp Hill
4
4
Hurtsboro
6
4
Carbon Hill
9
5
4
Irondale
23
15
Cedar Bluff
6
3
3
Jackson
19
14
Centre
13
8
5
Jacksonville
26
20
Centreville
3
3
Jasper
54
35
1
Chatom
8
4
4
Jemison
2
2
Cherokee
4
3
1
Klllen ...
3
3
Chickasaw
19
19
Kimberly
4
3
Childersburg
16
12
4
Lafayette
14
10
Citronelle
14
14
Lanett
23
Clanton
21
18
3
Leeds ...
22
18
Clayhatchce
2
2
Leighton
4
4
Columbiana
9
6
3
Level Plains
Coosada
2
2
Lexington
Cordova
7
4
3
Lincoln
9
6
Cottonwood
2
2
Linden
6
6
Courtland
5
5
Lineville
8
6
Creola
9
6
3
Llttleville
10
5
Cullman
36
26
10
Livingston
12
7
Dadeville
8
8
Luverne
14
10
Daleville
21
15
6
Madison
26
20
Daphne
12
7
5
Maplesville
8
2
Decatur
87
78
9
Marion
14
8
Demopolis
21
15
6
Midfield
18
13
Dora
5
4
1
Millbrook
14
8
Dothan
118
82
36
Mobile
520
328
19
East Brewton ..
6
4
2
Monroeville
21
16
Eclectic-
7
4
3
Montevallo
11
7
Elba
14
10
4
Montgomery
516
390
12
Enterprise
42
28
14
Moody
9
5
Eufaula
29
23
6
Moulton
10
9
Eutaw
12
8
4
Moundville
6
4
Evergreen
14
10
4
Mountain Brook.
53
44
Fairfield
30
24
6
Mount Vernon
6
5
Fairhope
17
12
5
Muscle Shoals
25
25
FalkviUe
3
3
New Brockton
5
4
Fayette
9
9
New Hope
4
4
Flint City
2
2
Newton
8
4
Flomaton
10
6
4
Northport
35
30
Florala
8
4
4
Notasulga
8
4
Florence
90
70
20
Oneonta
16
12
I olej
18
13
5
Opehka
66
55
1
Fort Deposit
3
3
Opp
21
16
Fort Payne
35
26
9
Orange Beach
9
5
Fultondale
17
13
4
oss Roads
250
able 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986- -Continued
Total
mployei
Total
ALABAMA— Continued
ALASKA— Continued
Ketchikan
Klawock
Kodiak
Kotzebue
North Pole
North Slope Borough
Palmer
Petersburg
Sitka
Skagway
Soldotna
Wrangell
ARIZONA
Apache Junctk
Avondale
Benson
Bisbee
Buckeye
Bullhead City
Casa Grande
Chandler
Chino Valley
Clarkdale
Coolidge
Cottonwood
Eagar
El Mirage
Eloy
Flagstaff
Florence
Fredonia
Gilbert
ndale
Globe
Goodyear
Hayden
Holbrook
CStj
Huachut
Kingman
Lake Havasu
Mammoth
Marana
Miami
Nogales
Oro Valley
Page
Paradise Valley
Parker
Peoria
Phoenix
Pima
'inetop-Lakeside
Prescott
Prescott Valley
SaiTord
Saint Johns
Scottsdale
Show Low ...
Sierra Vista
Snowflake- Taylor
Somerton
South Tucson
Springerville
251
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
ARIZONA— Continued
ARKANSAS — Continued
Superior
Surprise
Thatcher
Tolleson
Tombstone
Wickenburg
Willcox
Williams
Winslow
Youngtown
Yuma
ARKANSAS
Alma .
Arkadelphia
Ashdown
Bald Knob
Barling
Beebe
Bentonville
Berry ville
Blytheville
Booneville
Bradford
Brinkley
Bull Shoals
Cabot
Camden
Carlisle
Clarksville
Conway
Corning
Cotter
Crossett
Danville
Dardanelle
De Queen
Dermott
Des Arc
De Vails Bluff
De Witt
Earle
El Dorado
England
Eudora
Eureka Springs
Fairfield Bay
Farmington
Fayetteville
Fordyce
Forrest City
Fort Smith
Gassville
Gravette
Green Forest
Greenwood
Hamburg
Harrison
Heber Springs
Helena
Horseshoe Bend
Hot Springs
Judsonia
Kensett
Lake Village
Lincoln
Little Rock
Magnolia
Malvern
Marianna
Marion
Marked Tree
Maumelle
McCrory
McGehee
Monticello
Mornlton
Mountain Home
Nashville
Newport
North Little Rock
Osceola
Ozark
Paragould
Paris
Piggott
Pine Bluff
Pocahontas
ne Grove
Prescott
Russellville
Shendan
Sherwood
Siloam Springs
Smackover
Spnngdale
Star City
lttgart
Texarkana
Trumann
Vilonia
Waldron
mt Ridge
Warren
West Fork
West Helena
West Memphis
Wynne
Yellville
CALIFORNIA
Adelanto
Alameda
Albany
Alhambra
Alturas . .
Anaheim
Anderson
Angels Camp
Antioch
Arcadia ....
able 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
Total
police
employees
CALIFORNIA— Continued
CALIFORNIA— Continued
East Palo Alto
El Cajon
El Centre
El Cerrito
El Monte
El Segundo
Emeryville
Escalon
Escondido
Etna
Exeter
Fairfield
Farmersville
Fillmore
Firebaugh
Folsom
Fontana
Fort Bragg
Fort Jones
Fortuna
Foster City
Fountain Valley
Fowler
Fremont
Fullerton
Gait
Gardena
Garden Grove
Glendale
Glendora
Gonzales
Grass Valley
Greenfield
Grover City
Guadalupe
Half Moon Bay
Hanford
Haw'horne
Hayward
Healdsburg
Hemet
Hercules
Hermes;! Hr.K h
Hillsborough
Hollister
Holtville
Hughson
Huntington Beach
Huntington Park
Huron
Indio
Inglewood
Irvine
Isleton
Jackson
Kensington
Kerman
King City
Kingsburg
Laguna Beach
La Habra
Lakeport
Lake Shastina
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
T°tal I Total I Total | _
employees °mcers civilians employees
CALIFORNIA— Continued
CALIFORNIA— Continued
La Verne
Lemoore
Lincoln
Lindsay
Livermore
Livingston -
Lodi
Lompoc
Long Beach
Los Alamitos
Los Altos
Los Angeles
Los Banos
Los Gatos
Madera
Manhattan Beach
Manteca
Mancopa
Marina
Martinez
Marysville
Maywood ..
McFarland
Mendota
Menlo Park
Merced
Millbrae
Mill Valley
Milpitas
Modesto
Monrovia
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
Orland
Oroville
Oxnard
Pacifica
Pacific Grove
Palm Springs
Palo Alto
Palos Verdes Estates
Paradise
Pasadena
Paso Robles
Patterson
Perns
Petaluma
Piedmont
Pinole
Pismo Beach
Pittsburg
Placentia
Placerville
Pleasant Hill
Pleasanton
Pomona
Porterville
Port Hueneme
Red Bluff
Redding
Redlands
Redondo Beach
Redwood City
Reedley
Rialto
Richmond
Ridgecrest
Rio Dell
Rio Vista
Riverbank
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 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
Sebastopol
Selma
Shafter
Sierra Madre
Signal Hill
Simi Valley
Soledad
Sonoma
South Gate
South Lake Tahoe
South Pasadena
South San Franciso
Stallion Springs
Stockton
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total _ ._, __ , Total
employees employe'
CALIFORNIA— Continued
COLORADO
*k
Ige
i
Buena Vista
Burlington
Calhan
Canon City
Carbondale
Castle Rock
Cedaredge
Center
Central City
Cherry Hills Village
Colorado Springs
Commerce City
Cortez
Craig
Crested Butte
COLORADO— Continued
Cripple Creek
Dacono
De Beque
Del Norte
Delta
Denver
Dillon
Dinosaur
Dolores
Durango
Eagle... .
Edgewater
Englewood
Erie
Estes Park
Fairplay
Federal Heights
Firestone
Flagler
Florence
Fort Collins
Fort Lupton
Fort Morgan
Fowler
Frederick
Fruita
Glendale
Glenwood Springs
Golden
Granada
Grand Junction
Greeley
n Mountain Falls
Greenwood Village
Gunnison
Haxtun
Hayden
Holly
Holyoke
Idaho Springs
Ignacio
Kremmling
Lafayette
Lakewood
La Salle
Las Animas
Leadville
Limon
Littleton
Log Lane Village
Longmont
Louisville
Loveland
Lyons
Manassa
Mancos .
itou Springs
MiDiken
Minturn
Monte Vista
Montrose
Mountain View
Mount Crested Butte
Nederland
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
i/niplr.vecs
Total
police
employees
COLORADO — Continued
New Castle
Northglenn
Oak Creek
Olathe
Ordway
Pagosa Springs
Palisade
Palmer Lake
Paonia
Parachute
Parker
Platteville
Pueblo
Rangely
Rifle
Rocky Ford
Salida
Shendan
Silt
Silverthome
Snowmass Village
Steamboat Springs
Sterling
Thornton
Trinidad
Vail
Victor
Walsenburg
Westcliffe
Westminster
Wheat Ridge
Wiggins
Windsor
Woodland Park
Yuma
CONNECTICUT
Ansonia
Berlin
Bethel
Bloomfield
Branford
Bridgeport
Bristol
Brookfield
Cheshire
Clinton
Coventry
Cromwell
Danbury
Danielson
Derby
East Hampton
East Hartford
East Haven
East Windsor
Enfield
Fairfield
Farmington
Glastonbury
Granby
Greenwich
Groton
Groton Long Point
Groton Town
Guilford
Hamden
Hartford
Jewett City
CONNECTICUT— Continued
Madison
Manchester
Menden
Middlebury
Middletown
Milford
Naugatuck
New Britain
New Canaan
New Haven
Newington
New London
New Milford
Newtown
North Branford
North Haven
Norwalk
Norwich
Old Saybrook
Plainfield
Plainville
Plymouth
Putnam
Ridgefield
Rocky Hill
Seymour
Shelton
Simsbury
Southington
South Windsor
Stafford Springs
Stamford
Stonington
Stratford ....
Suffield
I homaston
Tornngton
Trumbull
Vemon
Wallingford
Waterbury
Waterford
Watertown
West Hartford
West Haven
Weston
Westport
Wethersfield
Willimanlic
Wilton
Windsor
Windsor Locks
Winsted
Wolcott
Woodbndge
DELAWARE
Bethany Beach
Blades
Bridgeville
Camden- Wyoming
Clayton
Dagsboro
Delaware City
Delmar
Dewey Beach
Ellendale
Elsmere
Fenwick Island
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
employees
Total
police
employees
DELAWARE— Continued
Greenwood
Harrington
Laurel
Middletown
Milford
Millsboro
Milton
Newark
New Castle
Newport
Ocean View
Rehoboth Beach
Seaford
Selbyville
Smyrna
South Bethany
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington
FLORIDA
Alachua
Altamonte Springs
Altha
Apalachicola
Apopka
Atlantic Beach
Atlantis
Aubumdale
Avon Park
Bal Harbour
Bartow
Bay Harbor Islands
Belleair
Belleair Beach
Belleair Bluffs
Belle Glade
Belleview
Biscayne Park
Blountstown
Boca Raton
Bonifay
Bowling Green
Boynton Beach
Bradenton Beach
Brooksville
Bunnell
Bushnell
Callaway
Cape Coral
Casselberry
Cedar Grove
Center Hill
Century
Chattahoochee
Chiefland
Chipley
Clearwater
Clermont
Cocoa
Cocoa Beach
Coconut Creek
Coleman
Cooper City
Coral Gables
Coral Springs
Crescent City
FLORIDA— Continued
Crestview
Crystal River
Dade City
Davie-Hacienda Village
Daytona Beach
Daytona Beach Shores
Deeriield Beach
De Funiak Springs
De Land
Delray Beach
Dundee
Dunedin
Dunnellon
Edgewood
El Portal
Eustis
Fellesmere
Fernandina Beach
Flagler Beach
Flonda City
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Meade
Fort Myers
Fort Pierce
Fort Walton Beach
Frostproof
Fruitland Park
Gainesville
Golden Beach
Greenacres City-
Green Cove Springs
Groveland
Gulf Breeze
Gulfport
Gulf Stream
Haines City
Hallandale
Hialeah
Hialeah Gardens
Highland Beach
High Springs
Hillsboro Beach
Holly Hill
Hollywood
Holmes Beach
Homestead
Howey-m-the-Hills
Indialantic
Indian Creek
Indian Harbour Beach
Indian River Shores
Indian Rocks Beach
Indian Shores
Inverness
Jacksonville
Jacksonville Beach
Juno Beach
Jupiter
Jupiter Inlet Colony
Jupiter Island
Kenneth City
Key West
Kissimmee
Lady Lake
Lake Alfred
Lake City
257
Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986— Continued
Total -r . , t- . i Total
,- Total Total „-. ..
police „ . .- City polu
employees ° lcers clvl lans employees
FLORIDA— Continued
FLORIDA— Continued
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
Redington Beach
Riviera Beach
RockJedge
Royal Palm Beach
Saint Augustine
it Augustine Beach
Saint Cloud
it Leo
Saint Petersburg
Saint Petersburg Beach
Sanford
Sanibel
Sarasota
Satellite Beach
Sea Ranch Lakes
Sebastian
Seminole Tribal
Sewall's Point
Sneads
South Bay
South Daytona
South Miami
South Palm Beach
Springfield
Starke
nse Village
Surfside
Sweetwater
Tallahassee
Tamarac
Tampa
Tarpon Springs
Tavares
Temple Terrace
Tequesta
Titusville
Treasure Island
Umatilla
Valparaiso
Vero Beach
Virginia Gardens
Waldo
Wauchula
Webster
West Melbourne
West Miami
West Palm Beach
Wewahitchka
White Springs
Wildwood
Wilhston
Wilton Manors
Windermere
Winter Garden
Winter Haven
Winter Park
fable 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
City
employees
officers
civilians
City
employees
officers
FLORIDA— Continued
GEORGIA— Continued
Winter Springs
37
28
9
BaSl Poillt
90
83
7
Zephyrhills
25
18
7
Eatonton
13
11
2
Zolfo Springs
5
4
1
Elberton
3
24
3
21
3
GEORGIA
Ellaville
4
4
Ellijay
8
5
3
Acworth
14
10
4
Fairburn
14
10
4
Adairsville
9
5
4
Fairmount
3
3
Adel
17
17
Fitzgerald .
30
20
10
1
1
Folkston
4
4
Albany
209
183
26
Forest Park
84
28
56
Alma
11
10
1
Fort Gaines
3
3
Alpharetta
24
18
6
Fort Oglethorpe
18
15
3
Amencus
47
39
8
Fort Valley
30
21
9
Aragon
9
5
Franklin
4
4
Arlington
Ashburn
4
Gainesville
84
79
5
10
1
Garden City
17
15
2
Athens
119
89
30
Gibson
1
1
Atlanta
1,631
1.326
305
Glennville
14
9
5
Attapulgus
2
1
1
Gordon
8
4
4
Augusta ,.
181
154
27
Grantville
3
3
Austell
13
10
3
Gray
4
4
Avondale Estates
7
7
Greensboro
8
8
Bainbridge
44
32
12
Griffin
58
52
6
Baldwin
4
Grovetown
12
7
5
Bameswlle
11
10
1
Hagan
1
1
Blackshear
9
8
1
Hahira
7
4
3
Mairsville
6
5
1
Hampton
6
6
31oomingdale
5
5
Harlem
8
5
3
Boston
4
4
Hawkinsville
10
9
1
Bowdon
10
6
4
Hazlehurst
12
8
4
3owman
1
1
Helen
9
5
4
Braselton
2
Hepzibah
2
2
Brooklet
3
3
Hiawassee
2
2
Brunswick
67
58
9
Hinesville ....
47
39
8
3uchanan
7
6
1
Homerville
9
6
3
Butler
4
4
Hoschton
2
2
Byron
10
7
3
Irwinton
2
2
Cairo
19
16
3
Ivey
1
1
Calhoun
30
26
4
Jackson
15
13
2
1
1
Jasper
6
6
Canton
13
13
Jefferson
11
7
4
l^rrollton
45
39
6
Kennesaw
25
18
7
Cartersville
36
26
10
Kingsland
14
9
5
Cedartown
25
21
4
Kingston
1
1
Zhatsworth
15
10
5
Lafayette
23
18
5
Clarkesville
5
5
La Grange
84
69
15
Clarkston
8
8
Lawrenceville
29
25
4
Claxton
6
6
Leary
2
1
1
Clayton
7
7
Leesburg
4
4
Cochran
11
10
1
Lilburn
13
8
5
Collins
1
1
Lincolnton
3
3
Colquitt
9
7
2
Linwood
3
3
Columbus
387
347
40
Lithonia
16
8
8
Concord
1
1
Locust Grove
5
5
Zonyers
35
2
24
2
11
Logan ville
Lookout Mountain
10
6
4
Coohdgc
Cordele
31
23
8
Louisville
9
9
Cornelia
12
1
12
Ludowici
Lumpkin
3
7
4
-rawfordville
gumming
10
7
3
Lyerly
1
Dallas
14
10
4
Lyons
12
9
3
Dalton
58
47
11
Macon
301
247
54
5
5
Madison
12
8
4
Dawson
30
15
15
Manchester
16
13
3
Decatur
47
38
9
Marietta
113
95
18
Doerun
5
4
1
Marshallville
3
4
Donalsonville
12
8
4
Maysville
1
Doraville
24
18
6
McCaysville
4
Douglas
38
31
7
Mr Donough
13
8
5
Douglasville
29
23
6
Mclntyre
1
Dublin
32
5
Duluih
20
12
14
7
6
5
Metier ....
9
7
2
9
East Dublin
Midway
1
Millen
259
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities
, October 31, 1986 — Continued
City
Total
employees
Total
Total
civilians
City
Total
employees
Total
Total
civilians
GEORGIA— Continued
30
13
25
44
2
16
3
35
6
16
8
14
7
21
7
15
3
25
3
6
7
17
2
9
3
7
4
3
18
78
15
93
14
16
21
3
372
3
79
24
1
10
3
39
14
21
14
17
4
5
6
9
2
24
5
7
5
18
82
27
5
14
6
2
15
3
61
19
3
22
9
21
1
38
2
11
3
34
12
5
10
7
2
20
4
10
3
20
3
5
7
14
2
5
3
6
3
14
60
10
71
10
12
15
3
301
3
63
19
7
3
31
10
15
14
13
1
3
41
5
2
19
5
7
4
5
14
68
26
5
9
6
2
9
3
40
15
3
8
4
6
5
1
5
5
1
3
4
18
5
22
6
71
16
5
3
4
2
2
5
14
1
GEORGIA— Continued
18
180
1,960
7
8
2
26
159
7
10
33
2
13
11
15
7
26
7
5
86
11
10
12
1
52
5
13
5
29
22
43
3
9
2
88
15
19
S
11
24
4
7
16
6
6
6
52
4
12
2
10
70
2
9
2
12
12
120
1.605
7
2
23
138
6
7
26
2
11
35
2
10
5
13
7
26
6
4
5
67
11
6
9
39
5
11
5
24
16
31
1
3
9
2
67
10
5
13
5
10
24
3
6
10
6
6
6
48
3
8
2
5
50
2
9
Woodbine
Woodstock
Wrens
HAWAII
Hilo
3
60
Newnan
IDAHO
Ocilla
Caldwell
Cascade
Chubbuck
Coeur d'Alene
7
2
Powder Springs
14
Fruitland
1
Hailey
1
Idaho Falls
Roswell
Royston
19
Lava Hot Springs
Savannah
Preston
1
6
6
4
1
4
5
6
21
4
ILLINOIS
Abingdon
5
28
Whigham
Aledo
-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
employees
Total
employees
ILLINOIS— Continued
ILLINOIS— Continued
Centraha
Centreville
Champaign
Channahon
Charleston
Chatham
Cherry Valley
Chester
Chicago
Chicago Heights
Chicago Ridge
Chilhcothe
Christopher
Cicero
Clarendon Hills
Clinton
Coal City
Coal Valley
Cobden
Collinsville
Colona
Columbia
Coulterville
Country Club Hills
Countryside
Crest Hill
Creslwood
Crete
Creve Coeur
Crystal Lake
Dallas City
Danville
Decatur
Deerfield
De Kalb
De Soto
Des Plames
Dixmoor
Dixon
Dolton
Downers Grove
Dupo
Du Quoin
Durand
Dwight
Earlville
East Alton
East Carondelet
East Chicago Heights
Dubuque
East Dundee
East Hazel Crest
East Moline
East Peoria
East Saint Louis
Edwardsville
Effingham
Eldorado
Elgin
Elk Grove Village
Elmhurst
Elmwood Park
Energy
Equality
Ene
Eureka
Evanston
Evergreen Park
Fairbury
Fairfield
Fairmont City
Fairview Heights
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
employees
ILLINOIS— Continued
ILLINOIS— Continued
F.in
( .IV
Farmington
Flora
Flossmoor
Forest Park
Forest View
Fox Lake
Fox River Grove
Frankfort
Franklin Park
Freeburg
Freeport
Fulton
Galena
Galesburg
Galva
Geneva
Georgetown
Gibson City
Girard
Glasford
Glen Carbon
Glencoe
Glendale Heights
Glen Ellyn
Glenview
Glenwood
Golf
Grafton
Granite City
Grayslake
Grayville
Green Rock
Greenup
Greenville
Hainesville
Hamilton
Hampshire
Hampton
Hanover
Hanover Park
Harnsburg
Hartford
Harvard
Harwood Heights
Hazel Crest
Hebron
Henry
Herscher
Hickory Hills
Highland
Highland Park
Highwood
Hillsboro
Hillside
Htnkley
Hinsdale
Hodgkins
Hoffman Estates
Hometown
HomewtxKl
Hoopeslon
Huntley
Ilhopolis
Indian Head Park
Island Lake
Jacksonville
Jerseyville
Johnston City
Johet
Jonesboro
Kankakee
Kenilworth
Kewanee
Kirkland
Knoxville
Lacon
La Grange
La Grange Park
Lake Bluff
Lake-m-thc-Hills
Lake Villa
Lakewood
Lake Zurich
Lansing
La Salle
Lebanon
Leland Grove
Lemont
Lewistown
Libertyville
Lincolnshire
Lincolnwood
Lindenhurst
Lisle
Litchneld
Lock port
Lombard
Loves Park
Lynwood
Lyons
Mackinaw
Macomb
Madison
Mahomet
Manhattan
Manito
Manteno
Marengo
Manon
Marissa
Markham
Maroa
Marquette Height
M.ii
■llles
Marshall
Martinsville
Maryville
Mascoutah
Mason City
Matteson ...
Mattoon
Maywood
McCook
McHenry
McLeansboro
Melrose Park
Mendota
Meredosia
Metamora
Metropolis
Midlothian
262
able 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
employes
Total
police
employees
ILLINOIS— Continued
ILLINOIS— Continued
Pecatonica
Pekin
Peoria
Peoria Heights
Peotone
Peru
Petersburg
Phoenix
Pinckneyville
Pittsfield
Plainfield
Piano
Polo
Pontiac
Pontoon Beach
Port Byron
Princeton
Prophetstown
Quincy
Rantoul
Red Bud
Richmond
Richton Park
Ridge Farm
Ridgway
Riverdale
River Forest
River Grove
Riverside
Robbins
Robinson
Rochelle
Rochester
Rockdale
Rock Falls
Rockford
Rock Island
Rockton
Rolling Meadows
Romeoville
Roodhouse
Roselle
Rosemont
Rossville
Round Lake
Round Lake Beach
Round Lake Heights
Round Lake Park
Roxana
Royalton
Rushville
Saint Charles
Sandwich
Sauk Village
Savanna
Saybrook
Schaumburg
Schiller Park
Seneca
Shawneetown
Shelbyville
Sherman
Shorewood
Skokie
Sleepy Hollow
Smithton
South Barrington
South Beloit
263
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities
October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
Total
Total
Cty
employees
civilians
City
employees
ILLINOIS— Continued
ILLINOIS— Continued
South Chicago Heights
Yates City
34
,
Zeigler
11
8
3
INDIANA
8
5
8
5
3
4
Steger
8
7
1
13
35
24
11
14
4
II.iU'smIIc
I
Stockton
3
10
4
Stone Park
16
13
3
36
Streamwood
50
34
16
Streator
27
22
5
73
52
21
Sugar Grove
3
3
Sullivan
8
7
1
9
Summit
28
21
7
12
8
Swansea
11
8
3
Brownsburg.,
17
13
4
Sycamore
1
6
5
1
Taylorville
19
14
5
Cambridge City
4
4
Thomasboro
1
1
Thornton
7
6
1
Cedar Lake
16
11
5
Tilton
2
2
11
7
4
Tinley Park
42
35
7
4
Tremont
6
4
2
Clarksville
30
25
5
Trenton
5
5
Troy
12
8
4
Connersville
38
32
6
Tuscola
6
5
1
11
University Park
20
50
17
41
3
9
29
23
Urbana
Vandalia
17
11
6
Venice
13
10
3
Vernon Hills
28
18
10
Edinburgh
15
10
Vienna
2
2
Elkhart
121
96
2;
Villa Grove
5
4
1
Elwood
20
16
t
Villa Park ...
45
34
11
257
236
21
Virden
7
4
3
Fairmount
8
4
i
Wamac
1
1
Fort Wayne
357
316
41
Warren
3
3
Fowler
Warrenville
11
9
2
t
Washington
14
14
7
11
10
7
\
3
8
9
3
Washington Park
4
Waterloo
Watseka
13
17
8
11
5
6
36
33
7
i
Wauconda
4
Waukegan
153
108
45
Wayne
3
3
5
Westchester
39
33
6
West Chicago
26
21
5
3.'
West City
9
5
4
West Dundee
14
12
2
Highland
Western Springs
26
19
7
S
West Frankfort
15
11
4
Westmont
46
34
12
332
Westvillc
68
49
19
4
Wheaton
Wheeling
56
10
19
40
5
17
16
5
2
47
18
13
White Hall
Willowbrook
29
Willow Springs
13
11
2
3
Wilmette
54
39
15
Lafavette .
104
79
25
Wilmington
12
5
_l
Winchester
3
3
34
t
11
10
1
2i
17
4
Winnebago. .
1
1
5
s
Winnetka
34
23
11
p
4
Winthrop Harbor
11
7
4
1 og;insport
39
34
5
1
6
6
;
Woodhull
1
66
Martinsville
34
;
25
18
7
42
Woodstock
33
23
10
fable 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
City
Total
employees
Total
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
INDIANA— Continued
Michigan City
Khawaka
Monticello
92
82
13
16
141
34
12
64
40
30
13
15
7
47
14
3
15
91
9
23
13
14
27
284
32
134
4
47
27
33
34
11
4
26
13
5
9
15
9
60
6
25
17
4
41
6
15
45
6
21
6
53
202
11
17
47
13
84
72
8
12
123
27
8
58
37
5
24
10
11
37
10
3
7
75
8
18
9
10
235
25
9
122
9
7
35
25
27
29
5
1
22
5
5
10
8
48
5
19
13
4
4
30
6
14
32
6
5
13
6
45
163
11
8
13
10
9
12
43
9
8
10
5
7
3
3
4
3
10
8
16
5
49
7
5
5
4
12
2
6
5
6
1
12
6
11
1
13
8
39
5
1
3
1
5
4
4
IOWA— Continued
Coralville
Council Bluffs
Cresco
21
109
7
13
178
17
14
436
82
8
7
5
5
8
12
8
15
8
45
32
5
12
12
9
4
5
11
15
62
15
8
7
36
15
7
12
12
12
31
57
51
4
8
12
4
39
7
6
29
6
14
5
6
7
24
38
14
14
8
13
3
4
10
11
5
150
25
7
19
92
7
9
143
13
10
326
6
76
5
7
5
5
7
12
7
11
42
26
5
7
11
8
8
5
7
11
12
52
11
8
27
11
5
12
8
25
41
5
12
32
7
6
24
5
11
5
4
6
17
32
10
10
8
9
3
6
8
5
108
6
2
17
Davenport
35
Denison
De Witt
Dubuque
Dyersville
Eagle Grove
<Jew Whiteland
6
3
Eldndge
lochester
whererville
Fort Dodge
Fort Madison
3
6
Gnnnell
Grundy Center
Harhn
.
2
Vest Lafayette
Jefferson .
IOWA
Vdel
Vlbia
Ugona
Marion
Marshalltown
Mason City
Missouri Valley
6
16
10
.
Vnamosa
. , '
ludubon
Norwalk
1
lelmond
tettendorf
lloomfield
Onawa
, .
, .
i i i
^rroll
Pella
Perry
Pleasant Hill
Red Oak
Rock Rapids
barter Uke
idar Falls
>dar Rapids
^enterville
Chariton
Charles City
Cherokee
Clarion
3ear Lake
4
.
1
Spini Lake
1
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
employees
IOWA— Continued
KANSAS— Continued
Storm Lake
Story City
Tama
Urbandale
Vinton
Washington
Waterloo
Waukee
Waukon
Waverly
Webster City
West Burlington
West Des Moines
West Union
Windsor Heights
KANSAS
Abilene
Andale
Andover
Anthony
Arkansas City
Arma
Atchison
Augusta
Baldwin City
Belleville
Beloit
Bonner Springs
Burlington
Caney
Cedar Vale
Chanute
Cheney
Cherryvale
Clay Center
Clearwater
ColTeyville
Golby
Columbus
Colwich
Concordia
Council Grove
Derby
Dodge City
Downs
Edgerton
Edwardsville
E! Dorado
Elkhart
Ellinwood
Ellis
Ellsworth
Emporia
Erie
Eudora
Eureka
Fairway
Fort Scott
Fredonia
Frontenac
Galena
Garden City
Gardner
Garnett
Girard
Goddard
Goodland
Great Bend
Hays
Haysville .
Herington
Hesston
Hiawatha
Hoisington
Horton
Humboldt
Hutchinson
Independence
Iola
Junction City
Kansas City
Kingman
Kinsley
Lake Quivera
Lansing
Lawrence
Leavenworth
Leawood
Lenexa
Maize
Manhattan
Marysville
McPherson
Medicine Lodge
Mernam
Minneapolis
Mission
Mulvane
Neodesha
Newton
North Newton
Norton
Oakley
Olathe
Osage City
Osawatomie
Osborne
Ottawa
Overland Park
Paola
Park City
Parsons
Phillipsburg
Pittsburg
Prairie Village
Pratt
Roeland Park
Russell
Sabetha
Saint George
Scott City
Shawnee
Silver Lake
South Hutchinson
Spring Hill
Sterling
Stockton
Tonganoxie
Valley Center
Wa Keeney
Wamego
Wellington
Westwood
Wichita
Winfield
Yates Center
266
able 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
employees
Total
police
mployees
KENTUCKY— Continued
Greenville
Guthrie
Hardinsburg
Harlan
Harrodsburg
Hartford
Hawesville
Hazard
Henderson
Hickman
Highland Heights
Hillview
Hindman
Hodgenville
Hopkinsville
Horse Cave
Hustonvilte
Independence
Irvine
Irvington
Jackson
Jamestown
Jeffersontown
Jenkins
Junction City
La Center
Lakeside Park
Lancaster
Lawrenceburg
Lebanon
Lebanon Junction
Leitchfield
Lewisburg
Lewisport
Lexington
London
Louisville
Loyall
Ludlow
Madisonville
Manchester
Marion
Martin
Mayfield
Middlesboro
Millersburg
Monticello
Morehead
Morganfield
Morgantown
Mount Sterling
Mount Vernon
int Washington
Muldraugh
nfordville
Murray
New Castle
Newport
Nicholasville
North Middletown
Nortonville
Oak Grove
Olive Hill
Owensboro
Owenton
Owingsville
Paducah
Paintsville
Paris
267
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
mployees
KENTUCKY— Continued
LOUISIANA— Continued
Park City
Park Hills
Perryville
Pewee Valley
Pikeville
Pineville
Preslonsburg
Princeton
Prospect
Providence
Raceland
Radcliff
Richmond
Russell
Russell Springs
Russellville
Saint Matthews
Salyersville
Scottsville
Sebree
Shelby ville
Shepherdsville
Shively
Somerset
Southgate
Springfield
Stanford
Stanton
Sturgis
Taylor Mill
Taylorsville
Tompkinsville
Uniontown
Vanceburg
Versailles
Villa Hills
Vine Grove
Walton
Warsaw
West Buechel
West Liberty
West Point
Wheelwright
Whitesburg
Wilder
Williamsburg
Williamstown
Wilmore .
Winchester
Wingo
Worthington
Baskin
Bastrop
Baton Rouge
Berwick
Bogalusa
Bossier City
Church Point
Crowley
Denham Springs
De Quincy
Farmerville
Franklin
Franklinton
Gonzales
Gretna
Harahan
Haynesville
Houma
Jennings
Jonesville
Kaplan
Kentwood
Kinder
Lafayette
Lake Charles
Leesville
Loreauville
Mamou
Mandeville
Mansfield
Monroe
Morgan City
Natchitoches
New Iberia
New Orleans -
Oakdale
Patterson
Pineville
Ponchatoula
Port Allen
Rayville
Ruston
Martinville
Shreveport
Simmesport
Springhill
Sulphur
Tallulah
Vidaha
e Platte
ton
Vivian
Welsh
Westlake
West Monroe
Westwego
Winnfield
MAINE
Ashland
Auburn
Augusta
Baileyville
Bangor
Bar Harbor
Bath
Belfast
Berwick
Biddeford
Boothbay Harbor
Brewer
Bndgton
Brunswick
cksport
Buxton
Calais
Camden
Cape Eh/abet h
Caribou
Cumberland
Damanscotta
Dexter
Dixfield
Dover-Foxcroft
East Millinocket
Eastport
Ehot
Ellsworth
268
-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
employees
Total
police
employees
MAINE— Continued
Aberdeen
Annapolis
Hah
Bel Air
Berlin
Berwyn Heights
Bladensburg
Brunswick
Cambridge
Capitol Heights
Centreville
Chesapeake City
Chestertown
Cheverly
Colmar Manor
Cottage City
Crisfield
Cumberland
Delmar
Denton
District Heights
Easton
Edmonston
Elkton
Fairmnunt Heights
Federalsburg
Forest Heights
Frederick
Frostburg
Fruitland
Glenarden
Greenbelt
Greensboro
Hampstead
Hancock
Havre De Grace
Hurlock
Hyattsville
Landover Hills
La Plata
Laurel
Lonaconing
Luke
Manchester
Momingside
Mount Rainier
New Windsor
Nonh Beach
North East
Oakland
Ocean City
Ocean Pines
Oxford
Pocomoke City
Port Deposit
Preston
Princess Anne
Ridgely
Rising Sun
Riverdale
Rock Hall
Rock'
Saint Michaels
Salisbury
Smithsb
Snow Hill
Sparrows Point
Sykesville
Takoma Park
Thurmont
University Park
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities
October 31, 1986 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
Total
civilians
City
Total
employees
Total
Total
MARYLAND— Continued
Upper Marlboro
1
31
29
17
23
52
30
34
62
80
5
1
1
20
18
66
25
14
16
90
25
30
62
5
2
83
72
14
2,541
37
7
11
5
90
19
29
208
1
157
275
40
15
23
61
77
112
20
11
50
59
58
41
10
15
37
15
29
22
19
26
26
29
11
6
91
254
25
28
15
22
48
29
29
50
74
5
1
19
18
63
19
11
12
80
24
10
25
57
2
81
60
11
1,946
31
6
10
5
80
17
28
183
1
146
257
38
9
21
55
65
110
10
40
51
55
4
32
9
7
15
35
11
27
22
13
25
24
28
10
6
85
215
6
1
2
1
1
5
1
3
3
4
10
1
5
5
1
2
12
3
595
1
1
10
2
1
25
11
18
2
6
2
6
12
2
1
1
10
3
9
3
2
2
1
2
1
1
6
39
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
64
74
27
119
36
16
34
3
12
71
21
23
8
14
4
12
18
2
7
32
90
53
19
21
7
18
33
33
23
20
16
12
31
200
28
11
164
26
115
16
27
44
12
58
48
30
15
24
17
124
19
7
8
75
38
20
17
56
15
17
11
27
62
58
278
5
34
218
56
66
26
109
30
12
32
3
8
67
16
21
8
14
2
8
16
2
7
26
1
79
47
14
21
13
1
29
27
22
15
9
14
59
12
30
174
27
10
153
19
106
14
22
42
12
54
44
23
15
22
15
116
14
59
7
5
61
38
36
19
14
53
11
15
4
10
22
55
54
237
32
198
MASSACHUSETTS
Gardner
2
Gay Head
4
A
5
es ury
Andover
A hh h
Hadley
2
A hb
Hampden
4
Hanson
2
Hardwick
Attl b
Harwich
6
A b
Hatfield
Avo
Haverhill
11
.
Hingham
6
B stabl
Holden
5
n ., .
Hopedale
Hopkinton
Hubbardston
Hudson
Hull
1
5
Belmont
J
6
n i
Billenca
Lakeville
Lee
-
_ .
i
Leominster
B h
|
Lowell
2c
Braintree
Lunenburg
Lynn
1
11
B d
n gewa er
c
Manchester
Mansfield
Marblehead
Marion
Marlborough
i
1
Ch 1 f d
Chelsea
Maynard
Medfield
D It
I
Melrose
U
11
:
•
41
:
2C
Merrimac
Methuen
Middleboro
Milford
Millbury
Millis
Milton
Monson
Montague
Monterey
Nahant
Nantucket
Natick
Needham
Dennis
Dover
Dracut
New Bedford
Everett
Newton
fable 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
City
Total
police
Total
officers
Total
City
Total
police
employees
Total
Total
civilians
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Norfolk
North Adams
18
34
60
33
34
22
17
6
25
68
13
25
18
21
27
93
237
20
20
17
11
28
52
38
28
3
2
13
10
37
147
29
26
15
15
6
50
16
31
32
35
96
11
47
78
23
27
54
14
10
28
12
16
67
32
8
28
24
72
32
107
23
12
13
53
31
30
18
16
5
1
23
60
22
87
82
17
201
13
39
16
7
26
50
31
2
13
31
140
27
25
11
12
6
42
47
12
29
10
31
30
10
45
74
22
26
48
10
9
28
16
63
25
7
25
23
65
30
96
22
9
5
2
7
2
4
4
1
2
8
3
5
5
7
1
1
36
7
2
2
7
1
7
2
1
4
3
3
4
5
1
8
2
1
1
6
1
1
7
1
3
1
7
2
11
3
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Wilmington
Winchendon
Winchester
Winthrop
Woburn
Worcester
Worthington
Yarmouth
MICHIGAN
41
13
50
39
73
475
48
37
1
36
7
8
58
17
20
184
2
4
2
33
7
2
129
85
2
7
10
1
9
21
28
32
7
28
16
1
49
26
5
27
89
10
4
7
4
11
4
2
21
10
17
40
18
1
48
1
2
7
i
1
2
39
12
43
38
69
373
40
31
30
6
52
13
2
19
154
2
4
1
2
24
6
1
2
5
104
78
2
6
9
8
19
21
29
6
26
15
34
20
4
23
72
1
6
6
10
2
17
10
15
1
35
14
35
2
2
3
2
2
1
7
sJorth Andover
102
North Brookfield
8
Norton
Norwood
Orleans
Oxford
Palmer
Albion
Peabody ....
Pembroke
Pepperell
4
Pittsfield
Plainville
.
Provincetown
Juincy
Ann Arbor
Argentine Township
30
Reading
Rehoboth
Rockport
Rowley
fc
Baraga
seekonk
sharon
Bath Township
1
Sheffield
shelburne
sherborn
Bedford Township
1
Shrewsbury
somerville
oulhbndge
outh Hadley
Benton Harbor
2
southwick
pencer
tockbridge
toneham
toughton
Berkley
Berrien Springs-Oronoko
Beverly Hills
Big Rapids
Birch Run
Blackman Township
3
1
2
1
turbridge
udbury
15
6
underland
utton
wampscott
wansea
raunton
Boyne City
4
risburv
Valtham
Vareham
Vatertown
Bronson
Vayland
Vebster
Vellesley
Vellffeet
IVenham ...
Vestboro...
Vest Boylston
Vest Bndgewater
r i
Vestffeld
C b d T ■ h
Vestford
Westminster
Veston
Vestpon
Vest Spnngfield
Vestwood
Weymouth
Carrollton Township
Carson City
1
7
Vilbraham
Caseville
Villiamstown
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
Total
police
MICHIGAN— Continued
MICHIGAN— Continued
Cass City
Cassopohs
Cedar Springs
Cement City
Center Line
Centreville
Charlevoix
Charlotte
Cheboygan
Chelsea
Chesaning
Chesaning Township
Chesterfield Township
Chikaming Township
Chocolay Township
Clare
Clawson
Clay Township
Clinton
Clinton Township
Clio-Vienna
Coldwater
Coleman
Coloma
Coloma Township
Columbia Township
Concord-Pulaski
Constantine
Coopersville
Comnna
Covert Township
Croswell
Crystal Falls
Crystal Township
Davison
Davison Township
Dearborn
Dearborn Heights
Decatur
Deckeiville
Denmark Township
De Tour
Detroit
De Witt
De Witt Township
Douglas
Dowagiac
Dryden
Durand
East Detroit
East Grand Rapids
East Jordan
East Lansing
East Tawas
Eaton Rapids
Eau Claire
Ecorse
Elk Rapids
Elkton
Elsie
Emmett Township
Erie Township
Escanaba
Essexville
Evan
Fairgrove
Fairhaven Township
Farmington
Farmington Hills
Farwell
Femdale
Ferrysburg
Flat Rock
Flint
Flint Township
Flushing
Flushing Township
Forsyth Township
Frankenmuth
Frankfort
Franklin
Fraser
Fremont
Frost Township
Gagetown
Galesburg
Garden City
Gaylord
Genesee Township
Gerrish Township
Gibraltar
Gladstone
Gladwin
Grand Beach
Grand Blanc
Grand Blanc Township
Grand Haven
Grand Ledge
Grand Rapids
Grandville
s Lake
Grayling
n Oak Township
Greenville
se He Township
Grosse Pointe
se Pointe Farms
se Pointe Park
Grosse Pointe Shores
se Pointe Woods
Hamburg Township
Hampton Township
Hamtramck
Hancock
Harbor Beach
Harbor Springs
Harper Woods
Harrison
Hart
Hartford
Hastings
Haze! Park
Henrietta Township
Hesperia
Highland Park
Hillsdale
Holland
Holly
Homer
Houghton
ard Township
Howell
Hudson
Hudson ville
ntington Woods
ron Township
Imlay City
Ionia
on Mountain
Iron River
Ironwood
[shpeming
Ithaca
Jonesville
Kalamazoo
272
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
T°tal Total Total
P°,ce officers civilians Clt" P°,'"
employees employees
MICHIGAN— Continued
MICHIGAN— Continued
Muskegon
Muskegon Heights
Muskegon Township
Napoleon Township
Nashville
Negaunee
Newaygo
Baltimore
New Buffalo
New Lothrop
Niles
Niles Township
Northfield Township
North Muskegon
Northville
Northville Township
Norton Shores
Norvell Township
Norway
Oak Park
Olivet
Onaway
Ontonagon
Ontwa Township- Edwardsburgh
Orchard Lake
Oscoda-Ausable Township
Otisville
r Lake
Ovid
Owosso
Oxford
Parchment
Parma
Paw Paw
Peck
Pennfield Township
Pent water
Perry
Petoskey
Pinckney
Pinconning
Pittsfield Township
Plainwell
Pleasant Ridge
Plymouth
Pontiac
Portage
Port Austin
Port Huron
Portland
Port Sanilac
Potterville
Prairieville Township
Quincy
Reading
Redford Township
Reed City
Reese
Richfield Township (Genesee County)
Richfield Township (Roscommon County)
Richland
Richland Township
Richmond
r Rouge
Riverview
Rochester
Rockford
Rockwood
Rogers City
Romeo
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
City
employees
officers
civilians
City
police
employees
civilians
MICHIGAN— Continued
MICHIGAN— Continued
Romulus
46
38
8
Wayne
46
35
11
Roosevelt Park
7
6
1
West Bloomfield Township
48
36
12
Rose City
1
West Branch
3
Roseville
89
79
10
Westland
101
89
Ross Township
2
White Cloud
Royal Oak
102
90
12
Whitehall
6
6
Royal Oak Township
28
23
5
White Lake Township
21
13
8
Saginaw
150
135
15
White Pigeon .,
2
2
Saginaw Township
33
29
4
Wilhamston
4
Saint Charles
3
Wixom
14
12
2
Saint Clair
9
1
Wolverine Lake
8
6
:
Saint Clair Shores
90
84
6
Woodhaven
25
23
2
Saint Ignace
5
Wyandotte
58
48
10
Saint Johns
15
11
4
Wyoming
97
71
26
Saint Joseph
25
21
4
Yale
4
3
1
Saint Joseph Township
9
1
Ypsilanti
52
40
12
Saint Louis
8
2
Zeeland
7
6
1
Saline
16
1
l\
4
Zilwaukee
4
4
Sand Lake
Sandusky
MINNESOTA
Saugatuck
3
1
Sault Sainte Mane
27
25
2
Albert Lea
38
29
9
Schoolcraft
2
Alexandria
20
14
6
Scottville
3
32
25
7
Sebewaing
3
Apple Valley
32
23
9
Shelby
3
Austin
48
32
16
Shelby Township
45
38
7
Babbitt
4
4
Shepherd
1
Baxter
3
3
Somerset Township
1
Baypon
Belle Plaine
Bemidji
4
Southfield
198
151
47
25
Southgate
54
44
10
17
South Haven
16
3
Big Lake
5
South Lyon
8
1
4
37
A
South Rnckwood
1
30
i
Sparta
8
3
Bloomington
117
94
Spaulding Township
1
Blue Earth
5
6
Spring Arbor Township
2
Brainerd
20
17
3
Springfield
11
10
1
Breckenridge
11
7
Spring Lake
4
Brooklyn Center
38
29
9
Spnngport
1
Brooklyn Park
56
45
1
Buffalo
8
7
Sterling Heights
210
155
55
Burnsville
Caledonia
58
3
6
6
13
45
Stevensvilte
18
14
4
6
Summit Township
77
46
31
Cannon Falls
Champlin
Sumpter Township
7
1
12
1
Sunfield
1
1
( h.inh.issen Village
5
3
2
Swart l Creek
8
7
1
Chaska
10
q
I
Sylvan Lake
5
5
Chisholm
13
13
Taylor
105
95
10
Circle Pines-Lexington
8
7
1
Tecumseh
13
Cloquet
Cold Spring
16
15
Thomas Township
1
1
Three Oaks
3
3
Columbia Heights
23
18
5
Three Rivers
17
12
5
Coon Rapids
51
45
6
Tittabawassee
3
3
Corcoran
4
3
1
Traverse City
28
27
1
Cottage Grove
32
20
12
Trenton
54
47
7
Crookston
14
12
2
Troy
153
110
43
Crosby
g
3
Tuscarora Township
4
4
Crystal
38
30
8
Twin City
4
4
Dawson
3
3
Unadilla Township
1
1
Dayton
1
Union City
3
3
Deephaven
8
7
1
Unionville
2
2
Detroit Lakes
13
11
2
Utica
12
8
4
Dilworth
2
2
Van Buren Township
9
7
2
Duluth
168
130
38
Vassar
4
4
36
29
7
Vermontville Township
2
2
East Grand Forks
18
15
3
Vernon
1
1
Eden Prairie
43
29
14
Vicksburg
7
6
1
Edina
47
43
4
Walker
22
19
3
Elk River
12
10
2
Walled Lake
14
10
Ely .
Eveleth .
Fairmont
Faribault
10
28
Warren
269
229
40
8
21
Waterford Township
77
60
17
Watervliet
7
Wayland
4
"able 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
cinplou-cs
Total
police
employees
MINNESOTA— Continued
MINNESOTA— Continued
Rochester
Roseville
Rosemount
Saint Anthony
Saint Bonifacius-Minnetnsta
Saint Cloud
Saint James
Saint Joseph
Saint Louis Park
Saint Paul
Saint Paul Park
Saint Peter
Sartell
Sauk Centre
Sauk Rapids
Shakopee
Silver Bay
Slayton
Sleepy Eye
South International Falls
South Lake Minnetonka
South Saint Paul
Springfield
Spring Lake Park
Staples
Stillwater
Thief River Falls
Two Harbors
Virginia
Wabasha
Wadena
Waite Park
Waseca
Wayzata
Wells
West Hennepin
West Saint Paul
White Bear Lake
Willmar
Windom
Winona
Woodbury
Worthington
Aberdeen
Ackerman
Amory
Batesville
Bay Saint Louis
Bay Springs
Brookhaven
Calhoun City
Clarksdale
Cleveland
Clinton
Coldwater
Collins
Columbia
Columbus
Connth
Decatur
De Kalb
Drew
Flowood
Fulton
Greenville
275
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
T°Ial I Total I Total |
po,1,ce officers civilians Clty P°,'"
employees employees
MISSISSIPPI— Continued
MISSOl RI— Continued
Greenwood
Grenada
Gulfport
Hattiesburg
Hazlehurst
Hernando
Hollandale
Indianola .
Inverness
Iuka
Jackson
Kosciusko
Laurel
Leakesville
Long Beach
Lucedale
Macon
Madison
Magee
McComb
Meridian
Morton
Moss Point
Natchez
Newton
Ocean Springs
Oxford
Pascagoula
Pearl
Pelahatchie
Petal
Philadelphia
Picayune
Poplarville
Purvis
Raymond .
Ridgeland
Ripley
Rolling Fork
Ruleville
Sandersville
Senatobia
Shelby
Starkville
Sunflower
Terry
Tupelo
Vicksburg
Water Valley
Waveland
Waynesboro
Wiggins
Winona
Yazoo City
MISSOURI
Arnold
Ballwin
Bellefontaine Neighbo
Bel-Nor
Bel-Ridge
Belton
Berkeley
Blue Springs
Bolivar
Bonne Terre
Boonville
Branson
Breckenridge Hills
Brentwood
Bhdgeton
Brookfield
Butler
California
Calverton Park
Cameron
Canton
Cape Girardeau
Carrollton
Carthage
Chaffee
Charlack
Claycomo
Clayton
Clinton
Columbia
Cool Valley
Country Club Hills
Crestwood
Creve Coeur
Crystal City
Dellwood
De Soto
Des Peres
Edmundson
Ellisville
Excelsior Springs
Farmington
Fayette
Fenton
Ferguson
Festus
Flat River
Florissant
Frontenac
Gladstone ....
Glendale
n Valley
Hanley Hills. .
Hannibal ...
Harnsonville
Hazelwood
Hillsdale
Independence
Jackson
Jefferson City
Joplin
Kansas City
Kennett
Kirksville
Kirkwood
Ladue
Lake Lotawana
Lake Saint Louis
Lebanon
Lees Summit
Lexington
Louisiana
Maplewood
Marshall
Maryland Heights
276
able 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Tf I Total I Total II
P0''ce officers civilians Cl,y P0'"
employees employees
MINSOIRI— Continued
MONTANA— Continued
t Hills
and Country
Fort Benton
Glasgow
Glendive
Great Falls
Hamilton
Havre
Helena
Kahspell
Laurel
Livingston
Malta
Miles ("ity-Custer County
Missoula
Plenty wood
Poison
Red Lodge
Thompson Falls
Troy
West Yellowstone
Whitefish
Wibaux
NEBRASKA
Alliance
Ashland
Aurora
Beat nee
Bellevue
Blair
Broken Bow
Central City
Chadron
Columbus
Cozad
Crete
Dakota City
David City
Elkhorn
Fairbury
Falls City
Fremont
Gordon
Gothenburg
Grand Island
Hastings
Holdrege
Kimball
La Vista
Lexington
Lincoln
Madison
McCook
Milford
Mitchell
Nebraska City
Norfolk
North Platte
Ogallala
Omaha
O'Neill
Ord
Papillion
Plattsmouth
Ralston
Schuyler
ScottsblufT
Seward
277
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
employees
Total
police
mployees
NEBRASKA— Continued
South Sioux City
Stanton
Syracuse
Tecumseh
Tekamah
Valley
Wahoo
Wayne
West Point
Wilber
York
NEVADA
Boulder City
Caliente
Carlin
Fallon
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Jurisdiction
Lovelock
North Las Vegas
Reno
Sparks
Winnemucca
Yenngton
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Allenstown
Alton
Amherst
Ashland
Auburn
Barnngton
Bedford
Belmont
Berlin
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford
Bristol
Carroll
Charlestown
Claremont
Colebrook
Concord
Conway
Derry
Dover
Durham
Enfield
Epping
Exeter
Farmington
Fitzwilliam
Franklin
Gilford
Goffstown
Gorham
Greenville
Hampstead
Hampton
Hanover
Haverhill
Hillsboro
Hinsdale
Holderness
Hollis
Hooksett
Hopkinton
Hudson
Jackson
NEW HAMPSHIRE— Continued
Keene
Kingston
Laconia
Lancaster
Lebanon
Lee
Lincoln
Litchfield
Littleton
Londonderry
Manchester
Meredith .....
Merrimack
Milford
Milton
Moultonboro
Nashua
New Castle
New Hampton
Newington
New London
Newmarket
Newport
Newton
Northfield
North Hampton
Northumberland
Northwood
Pelham
Pembroke
Peterborough
Plainfield
Plaistow
Plymouth
Portsmouth
Raymond
Rochester
Rye
Sanbornton
Seabrook
Somersworth
Sunapee
Tilton
Wakefield
Waterville Valley
Webster
Wilton
Winchester
Windham
Wolfeboro
Woodstock
NEW JERSEY
Aberdeen Township
Absecon
Alexandria Township
Allendale
Allenhurst
Allentown
Andover Township
Asbury Park
Atlantic City
Atlantic Highlands
Audubon
Audubon Park
Avalon
Avon-by-the-Sea
Barnegat Township
ible 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
employees
Total
police
employees
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Township
linson Township
NEW JERSEY— Continued
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
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 Lakes
Franklin Township (Gloucester County)
Franklin Township (Hunterdon County)
Franklin Township (Somerset County)
Freehold
Freehold Township
Frenchtown
Galloway Township
Garfield
Garwood
Gibbsboro
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
Hampton
Hanover Township
Harding Township
Hardyston Township
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
employees
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
Ho-Ho-Kus
Holland Township
Holmdel Township
Hopatcong
Hopewell Township
Howell Township
Interlaken
Island Heights
Jackson Township
Jamesburg
Jefferson Township
Jersey City
Keansburg
Kenilworth
Kinnelon
Lacey Township
Lakehurst
Lakewood
Lambertville
Laurel Springs
Lavallette
Lawnside
Lawrence Township (Merc
Lebanon Township
Leonia
Lincoln Park
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 Townshtp
Lyndhurst Township
Madison
Magnolia
Mahwah Township
Manalapan Township
Manasquan
Manchester Township
M.mstirld Township
Mantoloking
Mantua Township
dun
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Maple Shade Township
Maplewood Township . ..
Margate City
Marlboro
Matawan
Maywood
Medford Lakes
Medford Township
Mendham..
Mendham Township
Merchantville
Metuchen
Middlesex
Middle Township
Miduletown Township
Midland Park
Milford
Millburn Township
Milltown
Millvilie
Mine Hill Township
Monmouth Beach
Monroe Township (Gloucester County)
Monroe Township (Middlesex County)
Montclair
Montgomery Township
Mont vale
Montville Township
Moonachie
Moorestown Township
Morris Plains
Mornstown
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
tie 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
T°tal I Total I Total II
po,1,ce officers civilians Clty P°,1k
employees employees
NEW JERSEY— Continued
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Shrewsbury
So me rd ale
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 Ri\er
Sparta Township
Spotswood
Springfield
Spring Lake
Spring Lake Heights
Stafford Township
Stanhope
Stillwater Township
Stone Harbor
Stratford
Summit
Surf City
Swedesboro
Tea neck Township
Teterboro
Tewksbury Township
Tinton Falls
Totowa
Trenton
Tuckerton
m Beach
n City
•n Township
Upper Saddle River
nor City
Vernon Township
Verona
Vineland
Voorhees Township
Waldwick
Wellington
Wall Township
Wanaque
Warren Township
Washington
Washington Township {Bergen County)
Washington Township (Gloucester County)
Washington Township (Mercer County)
Washington Township (Morns County)
Washington Township (Warren County)
Watchung
Waterford Township
Wayne Township
Weehawken Township
Wenonah
Westampton Township
West Amwell Township
West Caldwell
West Cape May
West Deptford Township
West field
West Long Branch
Milford Township
West New York
West Orange
West Patterson
Westville
West Wildwood
West Windsor Township
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities,
October 31, 1986 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
employees
Total
Total
civilian
NEW JERSEY— Continued
26
11
42
26
77
5
72
202
31
6
17
17
7
5
25
75
1,054
20
25
7
2
1
13
75
12
8
27
3
10
112
94
30
97
9
5
113
50
42
15
28
10
22
5
24
45
95
33
10
10
28
3
25
7
15
30
5
1
3
374
5
6
166
22
39
25
10
33
21
62
5
57
168
24
5
4
17
6
5
23
57
683
13
7
19
6
2
1
7
57
6
4
21
3
5
85
46
19
65
5
2
87
35
31
12
19
6
19
2
17
33
70
31
10
22
3
18
3
9
21
2
1
1
3
313
5
140
22
37
1
9
5
15
15
34
7
1
1
2
18
371
7
6
18
5
27
48
32
3
26
15
11
3
9
3
3
7
12
25
2
6
7
6
9
3
61
26
2
NEW YORK— Continued
Andover
5
3
5
3
10
14
33
39
39
142
2
17
49
14
27
6
1,148
14
28
6
3
13
37
5
6
5
3
3
6
136
1
2
6
5
36
3
141
6
3
28
5
43
3
5
10
1
30
19
60
18
21
54
8
9
15
89
50
1
23
10
43
1
5
1
5
3
1
5
3
6
10
31
36
31
134
1
2
17
40
14
23
6
1,032
3
13
26
6
3
11
36
5
1
5
5
3
3
6
120
6
2
32
3
104
6
3
28
5
39
3
1
7
30
15
52
13
16
45
7
7
12
11
1
84
14
38
1
19
9
35
1
5
Attica
Winslow Township
Woodbridge Township
Woodbury
Woodbury Heights
Woodchff Lake
Woodlynne
Ballston Spa
Bath
Beacon
Bedford
Bethlehem
Binghamlon
Blasdell
Woolwich
Wyckoff
Bronxville
Buffalo ... ............
Caledonia
Canajoharie
Canandaigua
Canastota
Canisteo
Canton ...
Carmel
Aztec-
Bayard
Bosque Farms
Centn
Ca/enovia
Estancia
Eunice
Farmington
Clarkstown
Clifton Springs
Cobleskill
Cold Spring
Colonie
Jal
Los Alamos
Rio Rancho
Crawford
Dansville
Delhi
Dunkirk
East Aurora-Aurora Town
Eastchester
East Greenbush
East Hampton Village
East Hampton Town..
East Rochester
East Syracuse
Ellenville
Ellicott ...
Elhcottville
Santa Rosa
Taos
Tatum
NEW YORK
Addison
Fairport
Florida Village
Fori Edward
282
ible 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
police
employees
Total
employees
NEW YORK— Continued
Middleport
Mill Neck
Mohawk
Monroe
Montgomery Town
Monticello
Mount Kisco
Mount Pleasant
Naples
Newark
Newburgh
Newburgh Town
New Castle
New Hartford Town and Village
New Paltz Town and Village
New Rochelle
New Windsor Town
New York
New York Mills
Niagara
Niagara Falls
Niskayuna Town
Nissequogue Village
Norfolk Town
North Castle
North Greenbush Town
North Hornell Village
Northport Village
North Syracuse
North Tarrytown
North Tonawanda
Norwood Village
Ocean Beach Village
Ogden
Ogdensburg
Old Hrookville
Olean
Oneida
Oneonta
Orchard Park
Owego Village
Oyster Bay Cove
Palmyra
Pawling
Peekskill
Pelham Manor
Penn Yan
Perry
Piermont Village
Plattsburgh
Pleasantville
Port Chester
Port Dickinson
Port Henry
Port Jervis
Portville
Port Washington
Potsdam
Poughkeepsie
Poughkeepsie Town
Pulaski
Putnam Valley
Quogue Village
Ramapo Town
Red Hooks
Rensselaer
Riverhead Town
Rochester
Rockville Centre
Rotterdam
Rouses Point
Rye Brook
Sag Harbor
283
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986— Continued
Total
employees
NEW YORK— Continued
Saint Johnsville
Salamanca
Sands Point
Saugerties Village
Scarsdale
Schenectady
Schodack Town
Schoharie
Seneca Falls
Sherrill
Sidney
Silver Creek
Skaneateles
Sodus Point
Solvay
Southampton Town
Southampton Village
South Glens Falls
South Nyack
Southport
Spring Valley
Suffern
Tonawanda Town
Troy
Tuckahoe
Tupper Lake
Ulster
Vestal
Walden
Warwick
Warwick Town
w jshingtonville
Waterloo
Watervhet
Watkins Glen
Webb
Webster
Wellsville
Westhampton Beach Village
White Plains
Whitesboro
Windham
Wolcott Village
Woodbury
Woodhull Village
Woodndge
Woodstock Town
Yonkers
Yorktown
Yorkville
NORTH CAROLINA
Aberdeen
Ahoskie
Albemarle
Andrew
Angier
Archdale
Asheboro
Asheville
Atlantic Beach
Ayden
Bailey
Banner Elk
Battleboro
Beach Mountain
Beaufon
Belhaven
Belmont
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
Benson
Bessemer Citv
Bethel
Beulaville
Biltmore Forest
Black Creek
Black Mountain
Bladenboro
Blowing Rock
Boiling Springs
Boiling Springs Lakes
Brevard
Bridgeton
Broadway
Brookford
Bryson City
Bunn
Burlington
Butner
Calypso
Candor
Canton
Cape Carteret
Carolina Beach
Carrboro
Cary
Catawba
Chadbourn
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Cherry ville .....
China Grove
Claremont
Clyde
Coats
Concord
Conover
Dallas
Davidson
Denton
Dobson
Drexel
Dunn
Durham
Eden .
Edenton
Elizabeth City
Elkin
Ellerbe
Elm City
Elon College
Emerald Isle
Enfield
Erwin
Fair BlufT
Fayetteville
Forest City
Franklin
Franklinton
Fremont .......
Fuquay-Varina
( raston
Gastonia
Gibson
77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
employees
Total
police
employees
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
Mount Gilead
Mount Holly
Mount Olive
Murfreesboro
Murphy
Nags Head
Nashville
New Bern
Newland
Newport
Newton
North Wilkesboro
Norwood
Oakboro
Oxford
Pembroke
Pilot Mountain
Pine Knoll Shores
Pinetops
Pineville
Pink Hill
Pittsboro
Plymouth
Polkton
Princeton
Raeford
Raleigh
Ramseur
Randleman
Ranlo
Red Springs
Reidsville
Richlands
■r Bend
Roanoke Rapids
Robbins
Robbinsville
Robersonville
Rockingham
Rocky Mount
Rose Hill
Rowland
Roxboro
Rutherfordton
Saint Pauls
Salisbury
Sanford
Scotland Neck
Selma
Shallotte
Shelby
Siler City
Smithfiefd
Southern Pines
Southern Shores
Southport
Sparta
Spindale
Spring Hope
Spring Lake
Spruce Pine
Stantonsburg
Star
Statesville
Sugar Mountain
Sunset Beach
Surf City
Swansboro
Sylva
Tarboro
Taylorsvillc
Thomasville
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
employees
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
OHIO— Continued
Topsail Beach
Trentwood
Troutman
Troy
Valdese
Vanceboro
Vass
Wadesboro
Wake Forest
Wallace
Walnut Cove
Warrenton
Warsaw
Washington
Waxhaw
Waynesville
Weaverville
Weldon
Wendell
West Jefferson
Whispering Pines
White Lake
Whiteville
Wilkesboro
Winston-Salem
Winterville
Woodfin
Woodland
Wnghlsville Beac
Yadkinville
Zebulon .. .
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck
Bowman
Carnngton
Devils Lake
Dickinson
Grafton
Grand Forks
Hazen
Hillsboro
Jamestown
Mandan
Mayville
Minot
Rugby
Valley City
Wahpeton
Watford City
West Fargo
Wilhston
Archbold
Arlington Heights
Ashland
Ashtabula
Aurora
Avon Lake
Bainbndge
Barberton
Bath Township
Bay Village
Bazetta Township
Beavercreek Township
Bedford
Bedford Heights
Bellaire
Bellbrook
Bellefonlaine
Belpre
Berea
Bethel
Beverly
Blanchester
Blue Ash
Bluffton
Boardman
Bowling Green
Bradford
Brady Lake
Brecksville
Brewster
Briarwood Beach
Bridgeport
Broadview Heights
Brookfield Township
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Heights
Brook Park
Brookville
Brunswick
Burton
Cadiz
Cambridge
Canal Fulton
Canfield
Canton
Carey
Carlisle
Celina
Centerville
Chagrin Falls
Chardon
Cheviot
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Circleville
Clear Creek Township
Cleveland
Clinton Township
Clyde
Coldwater
Columbiana
Columbus
Conneaut
Covington
Cuyahoga Falls
Dalton
Dayton
Defiance. .
Delhi Township
Delta
Dennison
able 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
employees
Total
police
rnplou-!
OHIO — Continued
OHIO— Continued
Lexington
Liberty Township
Lima
Lockland
Logan
London
Loudonville
Louisville
Loveland
Lyndhurst
Madeira
Madison township (Lake County)
Madison Township (Montgomery County)
Mansfield
Maple Heights
Manemont
Marietta
Marion
Marlboro Township
Mason
Massillon
Maumee
Mayfield
Mayfield Heights
McConnelsville
Mentor
Mentor-on-the-Lake
Miamisburg
Miami Township
Middleburg Heights
Middlefield
Middletown
Milford
Minerva
Minerva Park
Mingo Junction
Mogadore
Montgomery
Montpeher
Moraine
Mount Sterling
Munroe Falls
Napoleon
Navarre
Newark
Newcomerstown
New Lebanon
New Lexington
New Philadelphia
Newtown
Niles
North Canton
North College Hill
North Kingsville
North Olmsted
North Ridgeville
North Royalton
Northwood
Norton
Norwalk
Norwood
Oak Harbor
Oakwood
Oakwood Village
Oberlin
Olmsted Falls
Ontario
Oregon
Orrville
Ottawa
iwa Hills
Oxford
287
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
mpiovivs
OHIO — Continued
OHIO — Continued
Perkins Township
Perrysburg
Perry Township (Stark County)
Pierce Township
Port Clinton
Portsmouth
Randolph Township
Reading
Reynoldsburg
Richfield
Richmond Heights
Richwood
Rittman
Riverside
Rossford
Sagamore Hills
Saint Marys
Salem
Sandusky
Sebring
Seven Hills
Seville
Shadyside
Shaker Heights
Sharonville
Shelby
Silverton
Smith Township
South Euclid
South Russell
South Solon
Spencerville
Spnngboro
Spnngdale
Springfield
Steubenville
Stow
Streetsboro
Strongsville
Sunbury
Swanton
Sylvania
Sylvania Township
Tallmadge
Terrace Park
Tiffin
Tipp City
Toronto
Trotwood
Troy
Twinsburg
Uhrichsville
Union City
Uniontown
Union Township (Butler County)
Union Township (Clermont County)
Union Township (Licking County)
University Heights
Upper Arlington
Upper Sandusky
Urbana
Valley View
Vandaha
V>.,dsu,,|
Warrensville Township
Washington Court Hous
Washington Township
Waterville ...
Wauseon
Waverly
Waynesville
Wellington
Wellsville
West Carrollton
Westerville
West Jefferson
Westlake
Weston
West Union
Whitehall
'ickliffe
Willard
Willoughby
Willoughby Hills
Wilmington
Windham
Woodlawn
Woodsfield
Woodville
Wooster
Worthington
Wyoming
Xenia
Yellow Springs
Zanesville
Afton
Altus
Alva
Anadarko
Apache
Ardmore
Arkoma
Atoka
Bamsdall
Bartlesville
Beggs
Bethany
Bixby
Blackwell
Blanchard
Bristow
Broken Arrov
Broken Bow
Wa
11.11
Walbridgc
Walton Hills
Wapakoneta
Warrensville Heights
s Flat
Carnegie
Catoosa
Chandler
Checotah
Chelsea
Cherokee
Chickasha
Choctaw
Chouteau
Claremore
Clayton
Cleveland
Chnlon
Coalgate
Colhnsville
Comanche
Commerce
Coweta
■ Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
employee
Total
employees
OKLAHOMA— Continued
OKLAHOMA-
3
6
Moore
Morris
9
Nichols Hills
Nicoma Park
Noble
6
Nowata
1
Okeene
4
Porum
Poteau
4
4
3
3
Rush Springs
Sallisaw
Sand Springs
Selling
1
Spencer
Sniro
j
.
Stilwell
Stratford
Stroud
7
5
Village
Vinita
Wagoner
Walters
31
Watonga
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities
October 31, 1986 — Continued
City
Total
police
Total
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
OKLAHOMA— Continued
Watts
Waukomis
21
14
28
2
10
6
30
44
3
1
29
22
2
3
1
16
6
61
41
12
9
17
5
16
6
35
10
10
74
21
1
15
1
2
6
6
231
14
23
2
1
2
19
5
37
64
3
20
45
2
10
2
19
21
33
3
1
20
15
2
3
1
11
5
52
32
4
7
5
1
12
4
1
11
5
1
26
6
42
13
1
14
2
5
4
4
141
8
17
2
2
12
5
1
27
46
3
15
39
8
8
2
2
5
7
1
2
9
5
3
9
9
7
5
1
9
5
5
1
5
9
32
8
OREGON— Continued
2
8
B
16
37
25
57
5
21
21
6
1
25
86
2
12
34
8
11
1
5
13
10
27
20
19
10
2
11
22
38
28
3
5
1,032
3
2
16
6
20
17
3
42
20
195
9
7
21
1
3
5
10
5
74
3
10
11
14
2
17
35
8
11
9
13
2
8
2
4
3
4
18
2
5
15
29
16
39
5
16
16
5
20
59
2
7
23
7
10
1
8
6
18
17
15
16
24
20
745
15
12
32
128
52
10
15
28
12
15
Waynoka
W k
Madras
McMinnville
1
OREGON
Mount Angel
any
Myrtle Creek
Amity
Myrtle Point
A hi H
Astoria
Newport
North Bend
II
Aums 1 e
Nyssa
*
" "
an on
Ontario
ea e on
1
jj
Butte Falls
Portland
28
r
Canyonville
Prineville
Rainier
Central Point
r h
r°" °r
_ ... '
1
CI
II
b
_ _
Sandy
C 1
n n
2
90
6
7
10
18
5
6
2
D
Shady Cove
D d
Eagle Point
Sherwood
Sisters
:
F| 8
Ganbaldi "
Sutherhn
G t ii
Talent
The Dalles
Trouulale
Hood River
able 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities
, October 31, 1986 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
OREGON— Continued
1
11
32
1
103
2
3
2
2
4
17
178
100
12
14
5
2
5
2
15
6
2
7
18
5
1
9
1
3
4
29
5
5
3
3
2
8
18
6
5
1
12
2
17
1
76
2
1
6
16
36
150
16
3
5
2
:
6
6
4
15
3
7
21
162
1
11
16
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
8
13
3
21
18
16
2
3
14
80
3
6
7
12
5
9
1
3
26
21
2
3
8
2
8
15
3
15
29
16
5
11
9
3
8
1
1
1
27
12
86
104
7
2
5
10
9
7
7
2
12
!
2
1
16
24
2
4
7
4
8
3
21
14
15
10
2
3
13
64
3
6
6
7
5
8
2
3
25
17
3
5
10
1
2
8
13
3
14
28
11
.4
5
1
11
8
3
8
9
4
24
10
77
89
1
7
2
10
8
1
7
7
2
10
1
2
13
20
2
rtllamina
5
amhill
PENNSYLVANIA
Brentwood
*
bington Township
dams Township
.
Jbion
Ibui
liquippa
llegheny Township (Blair County)
Jlegheny Township (Westmoreland County)
Brookhaven
16
19
1
4
mbler
nnville Towmhin
Butler Township (Luzerne County)
Butler Township (Schuylkil County)
Caernarvon Township (Berks County)
Caernarvon Township (Lancaster County)
California
Cain Township
shley
3
1
2
1
Cambridge Springs
valon
vis
voca
6
3
3
iden
Carnegie
uTy
ith
Cecil Township
Center Township
Centerville
Centra] City
lie Acres P
Chalfont
Charleroi
Uwood
11
1
5
4
25
1
3
Chester Hill
rwick
Churchill
ssemer
Clarks
Clearfield
Clifton Heights
Coalport
Coal Township
Coatesville
awnox
oomsburg Town
ossburg
Collegeville
291
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
cmpl<nc<.-s
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Collier Township
Collingdale..
Columbia
Colwyn
Conemaugh Township
Conewago Township
Conewango Township
Confluence
Connellsville
Conoy Township
Conshohocken
Conyngham
Convngh.im I ownship
Conway
Coolbaugh Township
Coopersburg
Coplay
Coraopohs
Cornwall
Coudersport
Covington Township
Cowanshannock Township
Crafton
Cranberry Township
Crescent Township
Cressona
Cresson Township
Croyle Township
Cumberland Township (Adams County)
Cumberland Township (Green County)
Cumru Township
Curwensville
Dallas
Dallas Township
Dalton
Danville
Darby
Darby Township
Daugherty Township
Dawson
Delaware Water Gap
Derry Township (Dauphin County)
Derry Township (Mifflin County)
Dickson City
Dillsburg
Donegal Township
Donora
Dormont
Douglass Township (Berks County)
Douglass Township (Montgomery County)
Downingtown
Doylestown
Doylestown Township
Du Bois
Duboistown
Dunbar
Duncannon
Duncansville
Dun more
Dupont
Duquesne
Duryea
East Berlin
East Bethlehem Township
East Brandywine Township
East Buffalo Township
East Conemaugh
East Deer Township
East Earl Township
East Franklin Township
East Hempfield Township
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
EasI Lampeter Township
East Lansdowne
East McKeesport
East Nornton Township
East Pennsboro Township
East Pikeland Township
East Rochester
East Rockhill Township
East Stroudsburg
East Taylor Township
Easttown Township
East Washington
East Whiteland Township
Ebensburg
Economy
Eddystone
Edgewood
Edgeworth
Edinboro
Edwardsville
Elizabeth
Elizabeth town
Elizabeth Township
Ehzabethville
Elkland
Ellwood City
Emporium
Emsworth
Ephrata
hphr.ii. i Township
Erie
Everett
Everson
Exeter
Exeter Township (Berks County)
Exeter Township (Luzerne County)
Fairchance
Fairview Township
Fallowfield Township
Falls Creek
Falls Township
Farrell
Fawn Township
Fayette City
Ferguson Township
Ferndale
Findlay Township
Fleetwood
Folcroft
Ford City
Forest City
Forest Hills
Forks Township
Forty Fort
Forward Township
Foster Township
II. I
Fox Chapel
Frackville
Franconta Township
Franklin (Cambria County)
Franklin (Venango County)
Franklin Park
Franklin Township
Freedom-Greenfield Township
Freeland
Freemansburg
Galeton
Galhtzin
Gallitzin Township
292
fable 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
T°lal Total Total |
P°,hce officers civilians Clty P0,h<
employees employees
PKNNSYLVANIA— Continued
I'KNNS^ l\ AM A— Continued
Kittanning
ine Township
ulpmont
Kutztown
Lake City
Lake Township
Lancaster
Lansdale
Lansdowne
Lansford
Larksville
Latrobe
Laureldale
Lawrence Park Township
rence Township
Lebanon
Leechburg
Leetsdale
Leet Township
Lehigh Township
nan Township
Lemoyne
Lewisburg
Lewi st own
Ligonier Township
Lilly
Limenck Township
sville
Littlestown
Lock Haven
Logan Township
Loretto
Lower Allen Township
Lower Alsace Township
Lower Burrell
Lower Chichester Township
Lower Gwynedd Township
Lower Makefield Township
Lower Menon Township
Lower Moreland Township
Lower Paxton Township
Lower Pottsgrove Township
Lower Providence Township
Lower Salford Township
Lower Saucon Township
Lower Southampton
Lower Swatara Township
Lower Yoder Township
Luzerne Township
Mahanoy City
Mahoning Township (Carbon County)
Mahoning Township (Montour County)
Maivern
Manheim
Manor
Manor Township
Mansfield
:us Hook
Marietta
Marlborough Township
Marple Township
Martinsburg
Marysville
Mason town
Matamoras
Mayfield
McAdoo
McCandless
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
McConnellsburg
McDonald
McKeesport
McKees Rocks
McSherrystown
Meadville
Mechanicsburg
Mechanicsville
Media
Menallen Township
Mercersburg
Meyersdale
Middlesex Township (Butler County)
Middlesex Township (Cumberland County)
Middletown
Middletown Township
Midland
M.fllin
Mifftinburg
Mifflintown
Milford
Millbourne
Millcreek Township
Millersburg
Millersville
Millvale
Millville
Milton
Minersville
Mohnton
Monaca
Monessen
Monongahela
Monroeville
Montgomery Township
Montoursville
Montour Township
Montrose
Moon Township
Moore Township
Moosic
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 Area
Nescopeck
Neshannock Township
Nesquchonmg
Nether Providence Township
Neville Township
Newberry Township
New Bethlehem
New Brighton
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
New Britain
Britain Township
Castle
New Castle Township
New Cumberland
Eagle
Freedom
New Hanover Township
New Holland
New Hope
New Kensington
New Oxford
Newport
Newport Township
New Sewickley Township
Newton Township
Newtown
Newtown Township
Newville
Wilmington
thampton
Northampton Township
North Belle Vernon
North Braddock
North Catasaqua
North Centre Township
North Charleroi
North Codorus Township
North Cornwall Township
North Coventry Township
North East
Northeastern Regional
Northern York Regional
North Fayette Township
North Franklin Township
North Huntingdon Township
North Lebanon Township
North Londonderry Township
North Middleton Township
North Strabane Township
Northumberland
North Versailles Township
North Wales
Norwegian Township
Norwood
Oakdale
Oakmont
O'Hara Township
Township
Ohioville
Oil City
Old Forge
Old Lycoming Township
Oley Township
Olyphant
ange Township
Orwigsburg
Osceola Mills
Oxford
Palmerton
ler Township
Parkside
Patterson
Patton
Paxtang
Pen Argyl
Penbrook
i Hills
Penn Township (Butler County)
Penn Township (Lancaster County)
Penn Township (Westmoreland County)
Penn Township (York County)
able 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
employees
Total
police
employees
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
'equea Township
'erryopolis
'eters Township
'hiladelphia
'hilipsburg
'hoenixville
'ine Creek Township
ine Grove
ine Township
ittsburgh
lainfield
lains Township
leasant Hills
lum
lumstead Township
lymouth
lymouth Township
ocono Township
oint Manon
oint Township
ortage
ort Allegany
ort Carbon
ort Vue
ottstown
bttsville
rospect Park
Unxsutawney
ymatuning Township
taakertown
.adnoi Township
.alpho Township
.edstone Township
;eserve Township
.eynoldsville
ichland
ichland Township (Allegheny County)
ichland Township (Cambna County)
idgway
idley Park
idley Township
iverside
.oaring Brook Township
oaring Spnng
.obeson Township
.obesonia- Heidelberg
.obinson Township
.ochester
.ochester Township
.ockledge
.osslyn Farms
.oss Township
.ostraver
.oulette Township
.oyalton
.oyersford
.ye Township
aegertown
aim Clair
aint Clair Township
aint Marys
alisbury Township
altsburg
andy Lake
andy Township
axonburg
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Schuylkill Township
Scottdale
Scott Township (Allegheny County)
Scott Township (Columbia County)
Scott Township (Lackawanna County)
Scranton
Sellersville
Sewickley . .
Sewickley Heights
Shaler Township
Shamokin
Shamokin Dam
Sharon
Sharon Hill...
Sharpsburg
Sharpsville
Sheffield Township
Shenandoah
Shenango Township (Lawrence County)
Shenango Township (Mercer County)
Shewsbury
Shickshinny
Shillington
Shinglehouse
Shippensburg
Shiremanstown
Silver Spring Township
Sinking Spring
Slatington
Slippery Rock
Smethport
Smithfield ....
Smith Township
Snow Shoe
Snyder Township
Solebury Township
Somerset
Souderton
South Abmgton Township
South Beaver Township
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 Count
Spring Garden Township
Spnng Township (Berks County)
Spring Township (Centre County)
State College
Steelton
Stoneboro
Stoneycreek Township
Stowe Township
Stroudsburg
Stroud Township
Sugarcreek
Sugarloaf Township
295
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
employees
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Township
Summit Hill
Susquehanna
Susquehanna Township (Cambria County)
Susquehanna Township (Dauphin County)
Swarthmore
Swatara Township
Swissvale
Swoyersville
Sykesville
Tamaqua
Tarentum
Taylor
Telford
Temple
Terre Hill
Thornbury Township
Throop
Tidioute
Tinicum Township (Bucks County)
Tinicum Township (Delaware County)
Titusville
Tobyhanna Township
Topton
Towamencin Township
Towanda
Trafford
Trainer
Tredyffnn Township
Troy
Tullytown
Tunkhannock
Tunkhannock Township
Turtle Creek
Tyrone
Union City
Uniontown
Union Township (Mifflin County)
Union Township (Washington County)
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 Township
Upper Providence Township (Delaware County)
Upper Providence Township (Montgomery
County)
Upper Saint Clair Township
Upper Saucon Township
Upper Southhampton Township
Upper Uwchlan Township
Upper Yoder Township
Uwchlan Township
Valley Township
Vandergrift
Vanport Township
Verona
Versailles
Vintondale... .
Walnutport .... .
Warminster Township
Warren
Warrington Township
Warwick Township (Bucks County)
Warwick Township (Lancaster County)
Washington.
Washington Township (Fayette County)
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Washington Township (Franklin County)
Washington Township (Northampton County)
Watsontown
Waynesboro
Waynesburg
Weatherly
Wellsboro
Werners\ille
Wesleyville
West Brandywine Township
West Chester
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
West Homestead
West Lampeter Township
West Lawn
West Manchester Township
West Manheim Township
West Middlesex
West Mifflin
West Newton
West Nornton Township
West Pittston
West Pottsgrove Township
West Reading
West Rockhill Township
Westtown Township
West View
West Whiteland Township
West Wyoming
West York
Wheatland
Whitaker
Whitehall
Whitehall Township
White Haven
Whitemarsh Township
White Oak
Whitpain Township
Wiconisco Township
Wilkes-Barre
Wilkes-Barre Township
Wilkinsburg
Wilkins Township
Williamsburg
Williamsport
Williamstown
Willistown Township
Wilson
Windber
Wind Gap
Windsor Township
Womelsdorf
Wormleysburg
Wrightsville
Wrighttown Township
Wyoming
Wyomissing
Wyomissing Hills
Yardley
Yeadon
York
York Springs - Latimore
York Township
rable 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities
, October 31, 1986 — Continued
City
Total
police
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
foungsville
2
6
29
39
19
36
16
53
163
49
33
113
10
8
12
13
61
34
8
35
34
99
3
53
62
20
170
26
479
18
39
56
26
19
208
35
7
50
108
17
78
il
79
6
10
13
38
18
27
2
15
9
7
6
27
45
4
330
25
19
7
25
27
11
2
6
22
32
15
34
12
45
138
43
30
91
7
5
8
11
49
31
7
33
28
79
3
43
48
15
143
24
396
15
32
41
18
17
168
31
44
13
65
59
10
3
6
7
10
30
14
21
2
5
6
6
27
34
236
20
17
6
20
25
8
7
7
8
6
3
22
3
3
4
2
12
3
2
20
10
14
5
27
2
83
3
7
15
8
2
40
4
6
10
13
20
3
8
6
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued
Columbia
274
36
4
30
9
20
27
9
8
3
85
13
25
15
16
29
39
30
3
8
180
52
37
9
22
10
33
6
9
14
5
9
14
5
3
8
9
3
9
19
21
5
39
7
10
24
5
8
9
11
3
13
24
21
2
7
6
16
52
18
97
24
10
43
166
59
41
3
12
210
26
4
22
7
15
21
6
4
2
5
69
9
18
10
11
21
1
31
22
2
148
40
31
8
17
6
26
1
5
6
10
5
9
3
6
3
5
13
16
3
31
7
6
23
5
8
6
3
12
18
16
2
5
12
39
14
91
20
6
36
119
45
32
3
9
64
10
RHODE ISLAND
8
2
larrington
Easlcv
Edgefield
Elloree
Estill
Cumberland
Florence
16
"oster
Fori Mill
jlocester
tarragansett
Newport
forth Kingstown
Honea Path
outh Kingstown
Warwick
4
6
SOUTH CAROLINA
Kingstree
11
Lakeview
2
iken
8
Landrum
Laurens
1
Leesvtlle
,
Lexington
amwell
atesburg
eaufon
,
6
ethune
McBee
McColl
2
Moncks Comer
amd^n * %
Mount Pleasant
13
11
94
5
2
1
5
2
3
4
Myrtle Beach
6
4
New Ellenton
hesnee
North Charleston
47
Orangeburg
9
^
Pacolet
Pageland
3
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
rmplnvivs
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued
Port Royal
Prosperity
Ridgeland
Ridge Springs
Ridgeway
Rock Hill
Saint George
Saint Matthews
Saint Stephens
Salem
Saluda
Santee
Seneca
Simpsonville
South Congaree
Spartanburg
Springdale
Sullivans Island
Summerton
Sumter
Surfside Beach
Swansea
Tega Cay
Timmonsville
Travelers Rest
Turbevillc
Union
Varnville
Wagener
Walhalla
Walterboro
Ware Shoals
West Columbia
Westminster
Whitmire
Williamston
Williston
Winnsboro
Woodruff
York..
SOUTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen
Belle Fourcl
Brookings
Chamberlain
Deadwood
Fort Pierre
Huron
Lead
Madison
Milbank
Mitchell
Mobridge
Pierre
Rapid City
Redfield
Sioux Falls
Spearfish
Sturgis
Vermillion
Watertown
Yankton
Adamsville
Alcoa
Ardmore ...
TENNESSEE
TENNESSEE— Continued
Brentwood
Bristol
Brownsville
Bruceton
Camden
Carthage
Centerville
Chattanooga
Church Hill
Clarksville
Cleveland
Collegedale
Collierville
Collinwood
Columbia
Cookeville
Cowan
Crossville
Cumberland Gap
Dandndge
Dayton
Decherd
Dresden
Dyer
Dyersburg
East Ridge
Elkton
Englewood
Estill Springs
Fairview
Fayetteville
Franklin .
Friendsville
Gallatin
Gatlmburg
Germantown
Gleason
Goodlettsville
Grand Junction
Greeneville
Halls
Harriman
Hartsville
Hendersonville
Hohenwald
Humboldt
Huntland .
Huntingdon
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson City .
Jelhco
Johnson City
Jonesboro
Kenton
Kimball
Kingsport
Knoxville
Lafayette
La Follette
Lake City
La Vergne
Lawrenceburg
Lexington
Livingslon
Lookout Mountain
Loretto
Martin
Maryville
able 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Tf ' I Total I Total II
P°'ce officers civilians °» ?° *
mployees employees
TENNESSEE— Continued
TEXAS— Continued
Amanllo
Andrews
Angleton
Arlington
Atlanta
Austin
Azle
fialch Spnngs
Balcones Heights
Ballinger
Bastrop
City
Bay town
Beaumont
Bedford
Beeville
Bellaire
Bellmead
Bellville
Belton
Benbrook
Berryville
Bertram
Beverly Hills
Big Sandy
Spring
Bishop
Blanco
Bonham
Brady
Brazoria
Brecken ridge
Brenham
Bridge City
Bridgeport
Brookshire
Brownfield
/nsville
■nwood
jrleson
Caldwell
Cameron
Canadian
Caney City
Canton
Canyon
Carmine
izo Spnngs
Carrollton
Carthage
Castle Hills
Cedar Hill
Cedar Park
Center
Childress
Clarksville
Cleburne
Cleveland
Clifton
Clute
Cockrell Hill
Coleman
299
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
Total
I I \ AS— Continued
TEXAS— Continued
College Station
Colleyville
Colorado City
Columbus
Comanche
Combes
Commerce
Converse
Conroe
Coppell
Copperas Cove
Corinth
Corpus Chnsti
Corsicana
Crockett
Crowley
Crystal Beach
Crystal City
Daingerfield
Dalhart
Dallas
Dalworthington
Dayton
Decatur
Deer Park
De Kalb
Del Rio
Denison
Denton
Denver City
DeSoto
Diboll
Dickinson
Dilley
Dimmitt
Dumas
Duncanville
Eagle Lake
Eagle Pass
Early
Eastland
Edcouch
Edinburg
Edna
El Campo
Electra
Elgin
El Lago
El Paso
Elsa
Everman
Fairfield
Falfurnas
Fanners Branch
Farmersville
Floresville
Flower Mound
Forest Mill
Fort Stockton
Fort Worth
Frankston
Fredericksburg
Freeport
Friendswood
Fnona
Gainesville
Galena Park
Galveston
Garland
Gatesville
Georgetown
Giddings
Gladewater
Gorman
Graham
Grand Prairie
and Saline
apevine
Greenville
Gregory
Barrel City
Hallettsville
Haltom City
Hamlin
Harker Heights
Harlingen
Hawkins
Hearne
Hedwig Village
Hempstead
Hereford
Hewitt
Hico
Hidalgo
Highland Park
Highland Village
Hill Country
Hillsboro
Hitchcock
Hollywood Park
Hondo
Hooks
Houston
Humble
Hurst
Hutchins
Ingleside
Iowa Park
Jacinto City
Jacksboro
Jacksonville
Jamaica Beach
Jefferson
Jersey Village
s Creek
Jonestown
Jourdantown
Katy
Kaufman
Keller
Kemp
Kennedale
Kermit
Kerrville
Kilgore
able 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
T°,al I Total I Total II
po,l,ce officers civilians Clty P0'"
employees employees
TEXAS — Continued
TEXAS — Continued
Naples
Nassau Bay
Navasota
Nederland
Needville
New Boston
New Braunfels
Nolannlle
Northcrest
North Richland Hil
Oak Ridge North
Odessa
Olmos Park
Olney
Olton
Onalaska
Orange Grove
Ore City
Overton
Oyster Creek
Palacios
Palestine
Pantego
Pans
Pasadena
Patton Village
Pearland
Pearsall
Pecos
Perryton
Pflugerville
Pharr
Pilot Point
Pittsburg
Plainview
Piano
Pleasanton
Port Aransas
Port Arthur
Port Isabel
Portland
Port Lavaca
Port Neches
Poteet
Premont
Princeton
Quanah
Quinlan
Quitman
Ransom Canyon
Raymondville
Red Oak
Refugio
Richardson
Richland Hills
Richmond
Richwood
River Oaks
Robinson
Robstown
Rockdale
Rockport
Rockwall
Rollingwood
Roscoe
Rose City
Rosenberg
Round Rock
Rowlett
301
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities,
October 31, 1986 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
Total
City
Total
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
TEXAS— Continued
6
8
2
11
20
167
1,982
4
32
20
60
11
16
18
20
2
16
47
10
11
2
8
2
b
63
19
8
14
22
3
33
23
23
17
9
8
23
3
33
6
5
30
2
36
31
2
10
5
24
7
3
21
5
6
120
28
15
80
64
28
22
7
3
162
32
41
24
6
7
2
7
13
134
1,637
26
14
45
7
11
12
17
2
10
1
11
31
7
10
5
2
4
2
6
48
14
7
8
5
16
2
3
26
18
17
14
18
2
23
6
26
2
28
25
2
9
5
20
7
1
15
5
5
96
21
14
72
55
19
18
3
5
2
127
25
32
18
1
33
345
6
6
15
5
6
3
6
15
5
6
3
6
1
1
7
5
6
3
5
4
5
1
10
4
8
1
2
1
24
1
8
9
4
4
1
35
7
6
TEXAS — Continued
5
21
119
26
28
227
5
11
4
30
39
38
26
4
45
12
14
8
13
7
27
6
16
14
9
28
160
6
14
17
2
7
18
19
13
5
3
19
2
37
33
15
25
6
9
3
3
5
2
7
5
3
10
36
10
41
3
3
25
2
17
79
18
24
5
3
24
31
27
21
2
34
4
8
13
13
21
14
7
10
5
21
110
5
8
12
6
6
13
13
3
3
16
2
4
29
26
14
8
18
5
8
5
3
3
2
3
5
5
2
3
9
29
34
3
19
2
1
4
Sh
40
?lchse
4
Saginaw
66
San Ange o
San Antonio
5
Wallis
1
6
n
8
P k V 11
11
ansoni ar g
5
2
S h Z V
11
Seadrift
Seagoville
1
Sealy
2
Westover Hills
West Tawakoni
West University Place
Westworth
Selma
3
6
Seven Points
2
. II
2
a owa er
2
p ,
4
Sh d h
4
enan oa
7
50
„
1
6
„ . . ..
5
5
*
S 11
_
1
5
6
5
Southside Place
2
UTAH
SDrins
Spnng Valley
Ani-n :an Fork
3
Beaver
Blanding
Bountiful .
Bngham City
Cedar City
S 1 h S
Clinton
Delta
Sweenv
F t C b
.
II
H II
TemDle
2
H 1
..
„
K b
K s lie
.
(
1 h
Logan
Tye
M 1
1
Milford
Uvalde
fable 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
cmplintvs
Total
police
employees
UTAH— Continued
Monticello
Mount Pleasant
Murray
Naples
Nephi
North Ogden
North Salt Lake
Ogden
Park City
Parowan
Payson
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant View
Price
Provo
Richfield
Riverdale
Roosevelt
Roy
Saint George
Salem
Salina
Salt Lake City
Sandy
Santaquin City
South Jordan
South Ogden
South Salt Lake
Spanish Fork
Springville
Sunset
Syracuse
Tooele
Tremonton
Vernal
Washington
Washington Terrace
Wendover
West Bountiful
West Jordan
West Valley
Woods Cross
Barre
Bellows Falls
Brandon
Brattleboro
Burlington
Chester
Colchester
Fair Haven
Hartford
Manchester
Milton
Montpelier
Morristown
Newport
Northfield
Norwich
Randolph
Richmond
Saint Albans
Saint Johnsbury
Springfield
Vergennes
Waterbury
Weathersfield
VERMONT— Continued
Abingdon
Alexandria
Altavista
Amherst
Appalachia
Appomattox
Arlington
Ashland
Bedford
Berryville
Big Stone Gap
Blacksburg
Blackstone
Bluefield
Bowling Green
Bridgewater
Bristol
Brookneal
Buchanan
Buena V
Burkeville
Cape Charles
Cedar
Charlottesville
Chase City
Chatham
Chesapeake
Chilhowie
Chincoteague
Christiansburg
Clarksville
Clifton Forge
twood
Coeburn
Colonial Beach
Colonial Height:
Courtland
Covington
Crewe
Culpeper
Damascus
Danville
Dayton
Dublin
Dumfries
Edinburg
Elktoi
Empo
Fairfax
Falls Church
Farmville
Franklin
Fredericksburg
Fries
Front Royal
Gate City
Glade Spring
Glen Lyn
Gordonsville
Gretna
Grundy
Halifax
ubuii]
Herndon
Hillsvillc
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986— Continued
Total
employees
VIRGINIA— Continued
Honaker
Hopewell
Hurt
Independence
Iron Gate
Jonesville
Kenbridge
Kilmarnock
Lawrenceville
Lebanon
Leesburg
Lynchburg
Manassas
Manassas Park
Marion
Martinsville
McKenny
Middleburg
Middletown
Mount Jackson
Narrows
New Market
Newport News
Norfolk
Norton
Onancock
Onley
Orange
Parksley
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
Staunton
Stephens City
Strasburg
Suffolk
Tappahannock
Tazewell
Urbanna
Victoria
Vienna
Virginia Beach
Warrenton
Warsaw
Waverly
Waynesboro
Weber City
Williamsburg
VIRGINIA— Continued
WASHINGTON
Aberdeen
Algona .
Anacortes
Arlington
Auburn
Battle Ground
Bellevue
Rellingham
Benton City
Black Diamond
Bonney Lake
Bothell
Bremerton
Buckley
Burhnglon
Castle Rock
Centralia
Chehahs
Chewelah
Clarkston
Cle Elum
Clyde Hill
College Place
Colville
Colville Tribal
Connell ....
Cosmopohs
Coulee Dam
Dayton
Des Moines
East Wenatchee
Eatonville
Edmonds
Ellensburg
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986— Continued
Total
police
Total
employees
\\ VM 1 1 NGTON— Continued
\WNI VIRGINIA
WEST VIRGIMA-
Barboursville
Bayard
Beckley
Belington
Belle
Benwood
Berkeley Springs
Bethlehem
Bluefield
Bradshaw
Bramwell
Buckhannon
Burnsville
Camden on Gauley
Cameron
Cedar Grove
Ceredo
Chapmanville
Charleston
Charles Town
Chesapeake
Chester
Clarksburg
Delbarton
East Bank
Eleanor
Elkins
Fairmont
Fairview
Farmington
Fayetteville
Follansbee
Fort Gay
Franklin
Gassaway
Gauley Bndj
Gilbert
Glasgow
Glen Dale
Glenville
Grafton
Handley
Harpers Ferry-1
Hundred
Huntington
Keyser
Keystone
Kimball ...
Kingwood
Lester
Lewisburg
Lumberport
Mabscott
Madison
Man
Mannington
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcemen
Employees, Cities
October 31, 1986— Continued
City
Total
employees
Total
officers
Total
City
Total
police
employees
Total
Total
civilians
WEST VIRGINIA— Continued
WEST VIRGINIA— Continued
Marlinton
2
1
1
Wheeling
89
81
8
4
4
Whitesville
4
4
Marmel
Marlinsburg
32
26
6
White Sulphur Spnngs
6
6
Mason
5
3
2
Williamson
14
9
5
Masontown
1
1
Williamstown
6
5
1
Matewan
3
3
Maloaka
2
1
1
WISCONSIN
McMechen
4
4
Middlebourne
1
1
Adams
3
3
Milton
4
3
1
Algoma
4
4
Monongah
!
1
Altoona
8
7
1
Montgomery
16
11
5
Appleton
118
87
31
Moorefield
4
4
Ashland
19
18
1
Morgantown
59
48
11
Ashwaubenon
32
28
4
Moundsville
21
18
3
Baraboo
19
18
1
Mount Hope
Mullens
4
15
14
1
7
7
Beaver Dam
34
30
4
2
2
80
62
18
New Martinsville
15
10
5
Beloit Town
10
9
1
Nitro
9
9
Berlin
15
12
3
Northfork
4
4
Black River Falls
8
8
Nutter Fort
6
6
Bloomer
s
7
1
Oak Hill
12
7
5
Brillion
5
5
Oceana
4
4
Brodhead
10
6
4
Paden City
B
4
4
Brookfield
71
57
14
Parkersburg
74
60
14
Brown Deer
31
24
7
2
22
Paw Paw
1
1
Burlington Town
5
5
Pax
1
1
R tl
9
8
1
j
1
C 1 d
23
18
5
Petersburg
5
4
1
Cedarburg
24
8
Philippi
6
6
Chenequa
7
7
Piedmont
3
3
Chilton
6
6
Pine Grove
1
1
Chippewa Falls
35
25
10
Pineville
4
Clintonville
12
11
1
1
1
4
4
Point Pleasant
10
9
1
Crandon
3
2
1
Pratt
1
1
Cuba City
3
3
Princeton
23
18
5
Cudahy
36
34
2
Rainelle
3
3
Darlington
4
4
Ranson
Ravenswood
6
6
De Forest
Delafield
4
11
7
4
9
8
1
Richwood
9
5
4
Delavan
17
16
1
Ridgeley
1
1
Delavan Town
7
7
Ripley
8
7
1
De Pere
30
25
5
Romney
3
3
Dodgeville
7
7
2
2
Durand
East Troy
3
Saint Albans
26
7
8
6
2
Saint Marys
Salem
7
3
7
1
5
5
5
■'
Eau Claire
9
85
8
26
Shepherdstown
Shinnston
1
5
5
Elm Grove .
20
16
4
Sistersville
4
4
Elroy
2
2
Smithers
3
3
Evansville
8
5
3
Sophia
4
4
Fitchburg
23
17
6
South Charleston
29
23
6
Fond du Lac
72
62
10
Spencer
Star City
Stonewood
11
7
Fort Atkinson
20
15
5
6
6
Fox Point
22
17
5
2
8
4
2
8
26
45
20
35
18
6
Summersville
Glendale
10
Sutton
Grafton
6
Terra Alta
2
2
Green Bay
200
162
38
Valley Grove
1
1
Greendale
31
25
6
Vienna
20
13
7
Greenfield
64
48
16
War
3
3
Hales Corners
17
14
3
Wardensville
1
1
Hallie Town
5
5
Wayne
1
1
Hartfoid
20
15
5
Webster Spnngs
i
4
Hartland
11
10
1
Wetrton
47
41
6
Holmen
5
5
Welch
13
9
4
Honcon
6
5
1
Wellsburg
8
7
1
Hudson
13
11
2
West Milford
1
1
Janesville
94
72
22
Weston
14
10
Jefferson
12
11
1
Westover
10
4
Kaukauna
20
19
1
West Union
1
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1986— Continued
Total
employees
Total
employe*
WISCONSIN— Continued
WISCONSIN— Continued
SlK'tnAgun
Shorewood
Shorewood Hills
South Milwaukee
ens Point
Stoughton
Sturgeon Bay
Sturtevant
Summit
Thiensville
Tomah
Tomahawk
Twin Lakes
Viroqua
Washburn
Waterloo
Watertown
Waukesha
Waunakee
Waupaca
Waupun
Wausau
Wauwalosa
West Alhs
West Bend
West Milwaukee
Weston
West Salem
Whitefish Bay
Whitewater
Wisconsin Dells
Wisconsin Rapids
WYOMING
Afton
Baggs
Basin
Buffalo
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Cokeville
Diamondville
Douglas
Encampment
Evanston
Evansville
Gillette
Glenrock
Green River
Greybull
Guernsey
Jackson
Kemmcrer
Laramie
Lovell
Lusk
Medicine Bow
Mills
Moorcroft
Newcastle
Pine Bluffs
Pinedale
Powell
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities
October 31, 1986— Continued
City
Total
police
Total
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
WYOMING— Continued
9
42
5
5
27
5
15
3
WYOMING— Continued
Thermopolis
Tornngton
Upton
Wheatland
Worland
14
21
3
11
13
g
14
3
9
11
6
<5h H
7
Shoshoni
Sundance
2
2
fable 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1986
University/College
Total
police
employees
Total
police
employees
ALABAMA
Auburn University:
Main Campus
Montgomery
Jacksonville State University
Troy State University
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa
University of Montevallo
ARIZONA
Arizona State University
Arizona Western College
Northern Arizona University
Pima Community College
University of Arizona
Yavapai College
ARKANSAS
University of Arkansas:
Fayetteville
Little Rock
Medical Science
CALIFORNIA
Cabrillo CoUege
California State College:
Bakersfield
San Bernardino
Stanislaus
California State Polytechnic Universit
Pomona
San Luis Obispo
California State University:
Chico
Dominguez Hills
Fresno
Fullerton
Hayward
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Northridge
Sacramento
College of Marin
College of the Sequoias
Contra Costa Community College .. .
Foothill-Deanza District Community
Humboldt State University
Merced College
San Diego State University
San Francisco State University
San Jose State University
San Jose City College
Sonoma State University
University of California:
Berkeley
Davis
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
Los Angeles
Riverside
San Diego
San Francisco
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
West Valley College
COLORADO
Adams State College
Arapahoe Community College
Auraria Higher Education Center
COLORADO— Continued
Colorado State University
Red Rocks Community College
University of Colorado:
Boulder
Colorado Springs
Medical Center ...
University of Northern Colorado
University of Southern Colorado
CONNECTICUT
Central Connecticut State University
Eastern Connecticut State University
University of Connecticut:
Avery Point
Health Center
Main Campus
Western Connecticut State University
Yale University
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:
Saint Petersburg
Sarasota
University of West Florida
GEORGIA
Albany Ctate College
Augusta College
Columbus College
Georgia Institute of Technology
Georgia Southern College
Georgia Southwestern College
Kennesaw College
Savannah State College
Southern Technical Institute
University of Georgia
Valdosta State College
West Georgia College
ILLINOIS
Black Hawk College
Chicago State University
College of DuPage
College of Lake County
Eastern Illinois University
Governors State University
Illinois State University
John A. Logan College
Joliet Junior 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
309
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1986 — Continued
University College
Total
mployees
ILLINOIS— Continued
Urbana
Waubonsee 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 University
Kansas State University, Manhattan
Pittsburg State University
University of Kansas
Wichita State University
KENTUCKY
Eastern Kentucky University
Morehead State University
Murray State University
Northern Kentucky University
University of Kentucky
University of Louisville
Western Kentucky University
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University:
Baton Rouge
Louisiana Tech, University
McNeese State University
Northeast Louisiana University
Southeastern Louisiana I'niversir
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
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Framingham State College
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
North Adams State College
Northeastern University
Tufts University
University of Massachusetts:
Amherst ....
Harbor Campus- Boston
Wentworth Institute of Technology
MICHIGAN
Central Michigan University
Delta College
Eastern Michigan University
Ferns State College
Grand Valley State College
Hope College
Lansing Community College
Macomb Community College
Michigan State University
Michigan Technological University
Northern Michigan University
Oakland University
Saginaw Valley State College
University of Michigan
Western Michigan L'niversity
MASSACHUSETTS
iity of Minnesota
MISSISSIPPI
MISSOURI
University of Missouri:
Columbia
Saint Louis
Washington L'niversity
MONTANA
Montana State University
NEBRASKA
University of Nebraska. Lincoln
University of Nevada, Reno
NEW HAMPSHIRE
University of New Hampshire
NEW JERSEY
Brookdale Community College
Burlington County College
Essex County College
Glassboro State College
Kean College
Middlesex County College
Monmouth County College
Montclair State College
Rutgers University:
Camden
fable 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1986 — Continued
University/College
Total
Unmisity/College
Total
police
employees
NEW JERSEY— Continued
New Brunswick
Stockton State College
rrenton State College
University of Medicine and Dentistry:
Camden
Newark
Piscataway
William Paterson College
NEW MEXICO
Eastern New Mexico University
■■Jew Mexico State University
University of New Mexico
Western New Mexico University
NEW YORK
Cornell University
Ithaca College
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
State University of New York:
Albany
Amherst
Binghamton
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 Forestr
Fredonia
Geneseo
New Paltz
Old Westbury
Oneonta
Optometry
Oswego
Pittsburgh
Potsdam
Purchase
Utica-Rome
NORTH CAROLINA
Appalachian State University
last Carolina University
*Jorth Carolina State University, Raleigh
University of North Carolina:
Asheville
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Wilmington
Western Carolina University
NORTH DAKOTA
University of North Dakota
OHIO
Bowling Green University
Cleveland State University
Cuyahoga Community College
Kent State University
Lakeland Community College
Miami University
Ohio State University
University of Akron
University of Cincinnati
University of Toledo
Youngstown State University
OKLAHOMA
Central State University
Northeastern Oklahoma State Un
Oklahoma State University-
Putnam City Campus
Tulsa Junior College
University of Oklahoma:
Norman
Health Science Center
Oregon State University
PENNSYLVANIA
Bloomsburg University
California University .
Cheyney University
Clarion University
East Stroudsburg University ...
Edinboro University .....
Elizabethtown College
I,,!:
Un
;ity
Kutztown University
Lehigh University
Lincoln Universit)
Lock Haven University
Mansfield University
Millersville University
Moravian College
Pennsylvania State University:
Altoona Campus
Behrend College
Capital Campus
McKeesport
University Park
Shippensburg University
Slippery Rock University
University of Pittsburgh. Bradford
West Chester University
RHODE ISLAND
University of Rhode Island
SOUTH CAROLINA
Clemson University ...
Medical University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina
Winthrop College
TENNESSEE
Austin Peay State University
East Tennessee State University
Table 78. Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1986 — Continued
University/College
Total
employees
University/College
Total
employees
TENNESSEE— Continued
Middle Tennessee State University
University of
Martin
Memphis
TEXAS
Angelo State University
Baylor University
Eastfield College
East Texas State University
Lamar University
McLennan Community College
Midwestern State University
North Hams County College
North Texas State University
Pan American University
Richland College
Southern Methodist University
South Plains College
Southwestern University
Southwest Texas State Universit
Stephen F. Austin State Univer:
Sul Ross State University
Texas A and M University
College Station
Galveston
Texas Arts and Industries
Texas Christian University
Texas College Osteo Med
Texas Southern University
Texas State Technical Institute:
Amarillo
Waco
Texas Tech. University
Texas Tech. Health Science Cente
Texas Woman's University
University of Houston:
Central Campus
Clear Lake
Downtown Campus
University of Texas:
Arlington
Dallas
El Paso
Galveston .................
Health Science Center, San A
Houston .
Permian Basin
San Antonio
University of Texas Southwest
Medical School
Brigham Young University
University of Utah
UTAH— Continued
Utah State University
Utah Technical College:
Salt Lake
Weber State College
VIRGINIA
Christopher Newport College
College of William and Mary
George Mason University
James Madison University
Longwood College
Mary Washington College
Old Dominion University
3rd University
Thomas Nelson Community College
University of Richmond
University of Virginia
Virginia Commonwealth University
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
WASHINGTON
Central Washington University
Eastern Washington University
University of Washington
Washington State University
WEST VIRGINIA
Bluefield State College
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
Whitewater
iity of Wyoming
rable 79. — Number
of Full-time Law
Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1986
County by state
Total
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
employees
Total
Total
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
ALABAMA
COLORADO
GEORGIA— Continued
Autauga
18
18
Adams
287
212
75
Lee
9
7
2
Baldwin
84
31
53
Boulder
185
121
64
Madison
14
S
6
Blount
19
15
4
Douglas
67
47
20
Muscogee
149
86
63
Calhoun
46
27
19
El Paso
283
198
85
Newton
41
26
15
Colbert
31
19
12
Jefferson
400
299
101
Paulding
34
26
8
Dale
17
11
6
Larimer
177
117
60
Peach
18
13
5
Elmore
22
13
9
Pueblo
198
163
35
Richmond
250
245
5
Etowah
44
22
22
Weld
141
113
28
Rockdale
82
68
14
Houston
87
30
57
Spalding
64
55
9
Jefferson
474
363
111
DELAWARE
Walker
49
44
5
^auderdale
37
22
15
Walton
41
33
8
Madison
80
58
22
New Castle Police
Mobile
225
195
30
Department
207
184
23
IDAHO
Montgomery
150
135
15
Russell
29
15
14
FLORIDA
Ada
193
115
78
Shelby
60
16
Saint Clair
22
96
33
15
65
31
7
31
2
Bay
Bradford
233
125
21
165
96
8
68
29
13
ILLINOIS
Boone
33
16
Tuscaloosa
Walker
17
Brevard
430
163
267
Champaign
54
47
7
ARIZONA
Broward
2,052
563
1,489
Clinton
17
15
2
Clay
156
95
61
Cook
558
490
68
Maricopa
1,511
390
1,121
Collier
457
213
244
Du Page
315
264
51
Pima
813
325
488
Dade
3.113
2,243
870
Grundy
34
22
12
Escambia
373
247
126
Henry
34
31
3
ARKANSAS
Gadsden
44
17
27
Jersey
12
12
Hernando
181
82
99
Kane
123
86
37
Crawford
21
8
13
Hillsborough
1,559
634
925
Kankakee
91
42
49
Crittenden
35
18
17
Lee
432
222
210
Kendall
31
18
13
Faulkner
19
9
10
Leon
260
194
6t,
Lake
255
203
52
fefferson
49
35
14
Manatee
386
200
186
Macon
76
46
30
18
20
9
17
9
3
Marion
Martin
330
222
133
119
197
103
Madison
McHenry
107
90
69
66
38
Miller
24
Pulaski
236
32
215
20
21
12
Nassau
Okaloosa
71
150
39
100
32
50
McLean
Menard
83
10
38
7
45
Saline
3
Sebastian
44
19
25
Orange
1,627
576
1,051
Monroe
17
7
10
Washington
45
41
4
Osceola
190
87
103
Peoria
160
60
100
Palm Beach
1,267
567
700
Rock Island
48
CALIFORNIA
Pasco
443
238
205
Sangamon
152
71
81
Pinellas
1,268
457
Saint Clair
110
93
17
Alameda
1,067
689
378
Polk
630
287
343
Tazewell
33
30
3
74
46
28
Saint Johns
143
93
50
Will
228
172
56
Contra Costa
639
475
164
Saint Lucie
273
109
164
Winnebago
177
106
71
El Dorado
176
117
59
Santa Rosa
95
55
40
Woodford
22
15
7
451
270
181
Sarasota
446
196
250
Kern
828
554
274
Seminole
352
153
199
INDIANA
Los Angeles
6,899
4,591
2,308
Volusia
329
212
117
Mann
192
132
60
Allen
187
122
65
Merced
90
74
16
GEORGIA
Boone
18
11
7
Monterey
341
259
82
De Kalb
26
15
11
Napa
91
57
34
Barrow
21
21
Elkhart
92
77
15
Drange
1,859
1,121
738
Butts
20
14
6
Hamilton
58
40
18
Placer
233
158
75
Catoosa
45
43
2
Harrison
20
7
13
Riverside
996
553
443
Chatham Police
Howard
56
31
25
Sacramento
1,211
879
332
Department
133
107
26
Johnson
44
32
12
San Bernardino
1,248
902
346
Chatham
58
52
6
Lake
316
183
133
San Diego
San Joaquin
San Mateo
1,642
1,075
567
3
2
Manon
657
478
179
460
364
96
Cherokee
65
55
10
53
53
433
345
Clarke Police
Porter
88
63
25
Santa Barbara
336
228
108
Department
68
60
8
Saint Joseph
155
115
40
Santa Clara
1,064
786
278
Clarke
69
66
3
Tippecanoe
66
30
36
Santa Cruz
215
107
108
Clayton Police
Tipton
15
6
9
Shasta
220
146
74
Department
167
150
17
Vanderburgh
120
99
21
Solano
244
86
158
Cobb
213
176
37
Sonoma
259
188
71
Cobb Police
IOWA
Stanislaus
302
129
173
Department
395
307
88
101
78
23
Coweta
48
40
Black Hawk
24
1
Tulare
375
305
70
De Kalb
240
188
52
11
10
Ventura
825
522
303
Dougherty
Effingham
53
50
3
Dallas
Dubuque
Johnson
Linn
9
Yolo
130
98
32
27
9
40
34
Yuba
84
63
21
Forsyth
40
25
15
51
117
35
85
16
32
Fulton Police
Department
207
170
37
Polk
161
124
37
Gwinnett
81
74
7
Polt.m.iHamie
50
28
22
313
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1986— Continued
Total
employees
Total
police
employees
Total
Total
officers
civilians
12
8
4
38
30
8
18
17
1
8
1
7
24
24
621
476
145
1,604
1,453
151
48
44
4
24
22
2
23
21
2
23
21
2
123
106
17
46
39
7
182
182
265
209
56
24
20
4
74
71
3
979
790
189
185
142
43
1,256
939
317
10
10
102
39
63
90
38
52
144
115
29
67
55
12
31
19
12
94
66
28
206
97
109
160
136
24
102
70
32
146
137
9
314
258
56
49
42
7
80
63
17
287
152
135
53
36
17
124
85
39
90
70
20
472
309
163
98
92
6
116
87
29
87
72
15
214
120
94
668
456
212
123
59
64
15
9
6
52
34
18
38
22
16
29
13
16
77
50
27
419
272
147
27
10
17
58
39
19
257
215
42
153
92
61
60
30
30
30
16
14
60
34
26
94
69
25
56
52
4
County by state
Total
Total
employees
officers
139
139
105
96
80
80
65
53
59
56
32
24
11
10
96
69
47
46
90
90
59
53
21
21
43
33
14
5
725
518
133
93
51
37
64
36
16
5
133
94
68
51
85
13
62
5
247
195
99
72
123
50
108
87
281
247
166
82
83
34
210
174
171
123
365
272
112
91
23
10
127
110
28
8
116
110
368
262
424
377
176
124
62
38
161
127
69
54
209
125
22
14
27
16
86
54
96
77
179
133
174
101
193
79
195
176
204
152
IOWA— Continued
Scott
Warren
Woodbury
Butler
Douglas .
Jefferson
Johnson
Leavenworth
Miami
Sedgwick-
Shawnee
Wyandotte
KENTUCKY
Boone Police
Department
Boone
Bourbon
Boyd
Bullitt
Bullitt Police
Department
Campbell Police
Department
Carter
Christian Police
Department
Christian
Clark
Daviess
Greenup
Henderson
Jefferson Police
Department
Jessamine
Kenton Police
Department
Oldham Police
Department
Oldham
Scott
Scott Police Department
Shelby
Woodford
Woodford Police
Department
LOUISIANA
Ascension
Bossier
Caddo
Calcasieu
East Baton Rouge
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lafourche
Livingston
Ouachita
Rapides
Saint Charles
Saint John The Baptist
Saint Martin
Saint Tammany
Terrebonne
West Baton Rouge
MISSISSIPPI
MARYLAND
Allegany
Allegany Investigator
Anne Arundel
Anne Arundel Police
Department
Baltimore Police
Department
Baltimore
Calvert
Carroll
Cecil
Charles
Frederick
Harford
Howard Police
Department
Howard
Montgomery
Montgomery Police
Prince Georges
Prince Georges Police
Department
Queen Annes
Washington
MICHIGAN
Bay
Calhoun
Clinton
Genesee
Ingham
Jackson
Kalamazoo
Kent
Lapeer
Livingston
Macomb
Midland
Monroe
Muskegon
Oakland
Ottawa
Saginaw
Saint Clair
Washtenaw
Wayne
MINNESOTA
Benton
Chisago
Clay
Dakota
Hennepin
Olmsted
Ramsey
Saint Louis
Scott
Sherburne
Steams
Washington
Wnght
Harrison
Hinds
MISSOURI
Buchanan
Cass
Christian
Clay
Franklin
Jasper
Lafayette
Platte
Ray
Saint Louis Police
Department
Saint Charles
Dakota
Douglas
Lancaster
Sarpy
Washington
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic
Atlantic Prosecutor
Bergen Police
Department
Bergen
Bergen Prosecutor
Burlington Prosecutor
Burlington
Camden Prosecutor
Camden
Cape May
Cape May Prosecutor
Cumberland
Cumberland Prosecutor
Essex Police
Department
Essex Prosecutor
Essex
Gloucester
Gloucester Prosecutor
Hudson
Hudson Police
Department
Hudson Prosecutor
Hunterdon
Hunterdon Prosecutor
Mercer Prosecutor
Middlesex
Middlesex Prosecutor
Monmouth Prosecutor
Monmouth
314
fable 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
employees
officers
civilians
120
71
49
116
72
44
67
41
26
356
303
53
128
91
37
52
44
8
16
9
7
110
79
31
71
46
25
29
20
9
18
12
6
134
113
21
180
13
105
11
75
2
30
16
14
249
158
91
82
47
35
37
25
12
96
73
23
61
46
15
39
32
7
6
3
3
36
29
7
18
13
5
299
231
68
124
109
15
88
74
14
68
50
18
58
56
2
60
49
11
61
51
10
65
33
32
74
49
25
3.056
2,582
474
37
35
2
58
54
4
23
18
5
267
238
29
79
61
18
19
12
7
151
146
5
50
36
14
80
80
84
82
2
237
190
47
92
64
28
26
19
7
116
89
27
173
168
5
26
12
14
90
81
9
247
222
25
35
33
2
159
128
31
146
114
32
91
62
29
70
62
8
64
53
11
78
63
15
32
26
6
County by state
Total
police
employees
NORTH CAROLINA—
Union
Wake
Yadkin
NORTH DAKOTA
Burleigh
Cass
Grand Forks
Morton
OHIO
Allen
Auglaize
Belmont
Clark
Clermont
Delaware
Fairfield
Franklin
Fulton
Geauga
Hamilton
Lake
Lawrence
Licking
Lucas
Madison
Mahoning
Miami
Montgomery
Pickaway
Portage
Richland
Stark
Trumbull
Washington
Wood
OKLAHOMA
Canadian
Cleveland
Comanche
Creek
Garfield
Logan
McClain
Oklahoma
Pottawatomie
Rogers
Sequoyah
Tulsa
Wagoner
OREGON
Clackamas
Jackson
Marion
Multnomah
Polk
Washington
PENNSYLVANIA
Allegheny Police
Department
Allegheny
Beaver
Centre
Chester Detective
Cumberland
Delaware Criminal
Investigative Division
Montgomery Detective
Washington
Westmoreland Detective
SOUTH CAROLINA
Aiken
Anderson
Berkeley
Charleston Police
Department
Dorchester
Florence
Greenville
Lexington
Richland
Spartanburg
York
SOUTH DAKOTA
18
Anderson
24
Grainger
21
Knox
Madison
Marion
Montgomery
Robertson
Rutherford
14
Sevier
20
Sullivan
6
Williamson
Bexar
Bowie
Brazos
Brazona
Cameron
Collin
Dallas
Denton
Ector
El Paso
Ellis
Fort Bend
Galveston
Grayson
Gregg
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1986 — Continued
TEXAS— Continued
Guadalupe
Hardin
Harrison
Hays
Hidalgo
Jefferson
Johnson
Kaufman
Liberty
Lubbock
McLennan
Midland
Montgomery
Nueces
Orange
Parker
Potter
Randall
Rockwall
San Patricio
Smith
Tarrant
Taylor
Tom Green
Travis
Victoria
Waller
Webb
Wichita
Williamson
Salt Lake
Utah ....
Weber
Albemarle Police
Department
Amherst
Botetourt
Campbell
Charles City
Chesterfield Police
Dinwiddle
Fairfax Police
Department
Fluvanna
Gloucester
Goochland
Hanover
Hennco Police
Department
James City Police
Department
Loudoun
New Kent
Pittsylvania
Powhatan
Pnnce William Pol
Prince George
Roanoke
Scott
Stafford
Washington
York
WASHINGTON
Clark
Franklin
King
Kitsap
Pierce
Snohomish
WASHINGTON-
Spokane
Thurston
Whatcom
WEST VIRGINIA
Brooke
Cabell
Hancock
Kanawha
Marshall
Mineral
Ohio
Putnam
Wayne
Wood
WISCONSIN
Calumet
Chippewa
Dane
Douglas
Kenosha
La Crosse
Milwaukee
Ozaukee
Racine
Rock
Sheboygan
Saint Croix
Washington
Waukesha
Winnebago
WYOMING
316
rable 80. — Number of Full-time Law-
Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31,
1986
County by state
Total
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
employees
Total
officers
Total
County by state
Total
police
employee-,
Total
officers
Total
civilians
ALABAMA
ARKANSAS—
Continued
CALIFORNIA—
Continued
larbour
13
8
5
Butler
6
5
1
Craighead
23
17
6
Sierra
14
10
4
Chambers
21
12
9
Cross
24
14
10
Siskiyou
63
41
22
Cherokee
11
7
4
Dallas
9
4
5
Tehama
62
44
18
20
10
10
11
5
Tuolumne
30
22
8
21
'"hoctaw
6
10
Drew
10
6
Clarke
14
9
5
Franklin
13
5
8
Cleburne
5
4
6
3
3
COLORADO
Coffee
8
11
Garland
53
20
33
9
5
4
11
5
Alamosa
29
26
3
Covington
17
9
8
17
10
7
Archulela
14
9
5
11
5
6
Hempstead
17
8
Baca
Bent
Chaffee
9
5
3
7
Cullman
36
33
3
Hot Spring
17
13
4
4
Dallas
38
34
4
Howard
12
5
7
17
10
De Kalb
26
15
11
Independence
41
26
15
Cheyenne
9
9
scambia
27
15
12
Izard
12
9
3
Clear Creek
29
22
7
11
7
4
Jackson
18
11
7
Conejos
12
10
-ranklin
17
9
8
Johnson
13
6
7
Costilla
5
4
jeneva
13
6
7
7
11
Lafayette
Lawrence
9
10
5
10
4
Custer
3
6
3
5
jreene
1
^nry
9
4
5
Lee
10
5
5
Delta
37
26
11
ackson
30
16
14
Lincoln
9
9
Dolores
6
3
3
-awrence
22
20
2
Little River
10
5
5
Eagle
Elbert
49
43
6
_ee
54
27
27
Logan
10
5
5
10
9
1
-imestone
26
15
11
Madison
12
6
6
Fremont
32
32
-owndes
13
4
9
Manon
10
5
5
19
16
3
20
9
11
Mississippi
Monroe
36
24
12
Gilpin
14
5
1
Marengo
7
9
12
5
7
13
tfanon
16
7
9
Montgomery
10
5
5
Hinsdale
4
3
Marshall
33
19
14
Nevada
8
3
5
Huerfano
9
8
19
7
12
6
3
3
Jackson
5
5
Morgan
'erry
54
31
23
Perry
10
5
5
Kiowa
Kit Carson
2
9
9
4
Phillips
10
8
2
10
1
'ickens
10
5
5
Pike
8
8
Lake
15
8
7
'ike
10
7
3
Poinsett
16
8
8
Las Animas
16
16
Randolph
12
6
6
Polk
10
5
5
8
8
umter
14
4
10
Pope
39
20
19
Logan
18
17
1
lalladega
45
20
25
Prairie
11
9
2
Mesa
110
57
53
'allapoosa
22
14
8
Randolph
9
7
2
Mineral
3
1
Wilcox
11
6
5
Saint Francis
18
9
9
Moffat
27
26
1
Vinston
15
9
6
Scott
10
4
6
Montezuma
28
24
4
Searcy
10
4
6
Montrose
29
27
2
ARIZONA
Sevier ..
"
6
5
I
Ouray™: 7
36
3
36
3
29
19
10
5
Park '
11
8
Cochise
114
57
57
Union
29
23
6
Phillips
3
3
Coconino
106
79
27
Van Buren
11
5
6
Pitkin
31
28
3
jila
107
68
39
White
28
15
13
Prowers
11
7
4
jraham
17
13
4
Woodruff
11
11
Rio Blanco
19
13
6
jreenlee
21
12
9
Yell
15
6
9
Routt..
32
23
9
^apaz
37
29
8
Saguache
11
7
4
tfohave
71
50
21
CALIFORNIA
San Juan
3
2
1
"Javajo
64
38
26
San Miguel
8
8
>inal
194
114
80
Alpine
10
8
2
Sedgwick
6
6
anta Cruz
35
20
15
Amador
46
30
16
Summit
38
35
3
favapai
119
61
58
Calaveras
59
35
24
Teller
25
12
13
Colusa
34
27
7
Washington
8
4
4
ARKANSAS
Del Norte
Glenn
36
30
27
25
9
5
Yuma
7
4
3
Arkansas
8
8
Humboldt
134
77
57
FLORIDA
Vshley
19
8
11
Imperial
191
107
84
Jaxter
21
14
7
Inyo
48
38
10
Baker
32
16
16
jenton
33
33
Kings
90
67
23
Calhoun
14
7
7
loone
15
8
7
Lake
94
56
38
Charlotte
170
93
77
Iradley
5
4
2
35
23
12
Citrus
147
101
46
Calhoun
6
3
3
Madera
63
47
16
Columbia
79
42
37
Carroll
18
9
9
Mariposa
23
22
1
De Soto
58
42
16
Chicot
12
6
6
Mendocino
97
76
21
Dixie
23
13
10
Clark
22
9
13
Modoc
18
13
5
Flagler .
45
28
17
Clay
10
4
6
Mono
24
22
2
Franklin
32
18
14
21
10
11
Nevada
96
73
23
Gilchrist
19
9
10
Cleveland
7
7
50
34
16
Glades ....
30
14
16
Columbia
17
10
7
San Benito
37
19
18
Gulf
15
12
3
13
9
4
San Luis Obispo
160
108
52
Hamilton
42
35
7
"°nway
Table 80. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
employ vs
Total
police
einpl<<U'L
Long
Lowndes
Manon
Mcintosh
Meriwether
Miller
Mitchell
Morgan
Murray
Pierce
Pike
Polk Polio
Pulaski
Quitman
Rabun
Schley ....
Seminole
Stephens
Stewart
Talbott
Taylor
Thomas
Toombs ...
Treutlen
Turner
Twiggs . .
Union .
Ware
Whitfield
Wilkes
Wilkinson
Worth
Hawaii Police
Department
Kauai Police
Department
Maui Police
Bear Lake
Benewah
Bingham
Bonner
Bonneville
Boundary
Butte
Camas
Canyon
Caribou..
Cassia .. .
Clark
Clearwater
Custer
Elmore
IDAHO — Continued
Franklin
Fremont
Gooding
Jefferson
Jerome
Kootenai
Latah
Madison
Minidoka
Nez Perce
Oneida
Owyhee
Payette
Shoshone
Teton
Twin Falls
Valley
Washington
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Christian
Clark
Clay
Coles
Crawford
Cumberland
De Kalb
De Witt
Edgar
Edwards
Effingham
Fayette
Ford
Franklin
Gallati
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Henderson
Jackson
Jefferson
Jo Daviess
Johnson
Knox
La Salle
Lawrence
Lee
Livingston
Logan
Macoupin
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Massac.
McDonough
Table 80. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
llipl,.\,rs
IOWA— Continued
IOWA— Continued
Buchanan
Buena Vista
Butler
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Cedar
Cerro Gordo
Cherokee
Chickasaw
Clarke
Clav
Clayton
Clinton
Crawford
Davis
Decatur
Delaware
Des Moines
Dickinson
Fayette
Floyd
Fremont
Grundy
Guthne
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Harrison
Howard
Humboldt
Ida
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jones
Keokuk
Kossuth
Lee
Lucas
Madison
Mahaska
Manon ... .
Marshall
Mills
Mitchell
Monona
Monroe-
Montgomery
Muscatine
O'Brien
Osceola
Page
Palo Alto
Plymouth
Pocahontas
Poweshiek
Ringgold
Sac
Shelby
Story
Taylor
Van Buren
Wapello
Washington
Wayne
Webster
Winnebago
Winneshiek
Worth
Wright
Allen
Anderson
Atchison
Barton
Bourbon
Brown
Chase
Chautauqua
Cheyenne
Clark
Clay
Cloud
Coffey .
Comanche
Cowley
Crawford
Decatur
Dickinson
Doniphan
Edwards
Elk
Ellis
Ellsworth
Ford
Franklin
Gove
Greenwood
Hamilton
Harper
Haskell
Hodgeman
Jackson
Jewell
Kingman
Kiowa
Labette
Linn
Lyon
Marion
Marshall
McPherson
Mitchell
Montgomery
Morns
Morton
Nemaha
Neosho
Ness
Norton
Osage
Osborne
319
Table 80. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31,
1986 — Continued
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
KANSAS — Continued
KENTUCKY—
Continued
LOUISIANA—
Continued
Ottawa
9
5
4
Phillips
4
Pratt
Kn ll
Evangeline
Grant
Republic
8
4
Knox
6
3
3
31
19
12
Rice
12
6
6
Larue
4
3
1
Iberia
98
98
Riley Police
Laurel
9
9
Iverville
134
46
81
Department
10
7
3
Lawrence
2
2
Jackson
29
29
Rooks
6
3
3
Lee
2
2
La Salle
31
20
1
Rush
8
3
5
Leslie
4
2
2
Lincoln
29
27
2
Saline
40
40
Lewis
5
5
Morehouse
36
31
5
Scott
3
3
Lincoln
5
5
Natchitoches
50
46
Seward
Sheridan
Livingston
Plaquemines
Red River
1
1
8
g
32
32
Sherman
Smith
Lyon Police
Saint Mary
Saint James
6
2
4
68
52
16
Department
Stanton
Stevens
10
5
5
Magoffin
5
5
Vermilion
73
73
Sumner
15
12
3
Marion
3
2
1
Vernon
59
58
Thomas
7
7
Marshall
11
8
3
West Carroll
15
15
Trego
7
5
2
Martin
4
4
Wabaunsee
9
4
5
Mason
8
8
Wallace
1
1
McCracken
20
20
Washington
9
5
4
McCracken Police
12
II
Wichita
7
3
4
Department
1
1
10
9
1
Wilson
16
6
10
McCreary
4
4
15
10
5
Woodson
8
8
McLean
2
5
2
5
Kennebec
12
8
KENTUCKY
Menifee
Mercer
4
4
Oxford
18
15
10
11
8
Adair
4
4
Metcalfe
4
4
Penobscot!
24
17
1
.
j
Montgomery
8
8
5
5
Morgan
6
4
2
9
9
Muhlenberg
4
Nelson
6
4
2
Bell
8
8
Nelson Police
York
23
13
10
Boyle
7
7
Department
4
4
Bracken
2
2
Nicholas .
3
3
Breathitt
9
9
8
Breckinridge
5
5
28
Butler
3
3
4
'
29
29
Caldwell
5
I
12
12
24
17
Calloway
Carlisle
Carroll
Casey
2
3
3
2
2
3
1
Powell
Pulaski
16
5
7
Saint Mary's
Somerset
46
41
Clay
Clinton
\
2
2
Robertson
Rockcastle
5
Wicomico
32
26
Crittenden
2
2
Rowan
°
*
Cumberland
3
3
3
3
6
6
MICHIGAN
Elliott
j
Spencer.
3
2
1
Alcona
20
12
Fleming
3
Todd
Trigg
3
3
2
:
Alger
Allegan ..
83
4!
Trimble
3
3
Alpena
Union
5
3
2
Antrim ....
Warren
15
13
2
Washington
3
3
Baraga
Wayne...
6
6
Barry
1
Webster
8
5
3
Benzie
Grayson
7
7
Whitley
8
6
2
Branch..
38
14
Wolfe
2
Hancock
Hardin
5
10
5
10
LOUISIANA
Charlevoix
Cheboygan
Chippewa
23
19
15
16
Harrison
Hart
4
Acadia
Assumption
80
78
33
2
9
Clare
Crawford
Delta
Dickinson
24
21
5
Avoyelles
50
20
10
K
Table 80. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
employees
Koochiching
Lac Qui Parle
Lake
Lake-of-the- Woods
Le Sueur
Lincoln
Mahnomen
Marshall
Martin
McLeod
Mille Lacs
Morrison
Mower
Nicollet
Nobles
Norman
Otter Tail
Pennington
Pine
Pipestone
Polk
Pope
Red Lake
Redwood
Renville
Rice
Rock
Roseau
Sibley
Stevens
Swift
Todd
Traverse
Wabasha
Wadena
Watonwan
Wilkin
Winona
Yellow Medicine
MISSISSIPPI
Chickasaw
Claiborne
Clarke
Clay
Franklin
Holmes
Issaquena
Itawamba
Jefferson Davis
Jones
Lauderdale
Lawrence
Marshall
Montgomery
Neshuba
Newton
Quitman
Simpson
Sunflower
Tate
Tishomingo
Walthall
Washington
Wayne
Winston
Yalobusha
MISSOURI
Andrew
Atchison ...
Audrain
Barton
Bates
Benton
Bollinger
Caldwell
Camden
Cape Girardeau
Carroll
Carter
Cedar
Chariton
Cole
Crawford
Dallas
Daviess
De Kalb
Douglas
Dunklin
Gasconade
Grundy
Harrison
Holt
Linn
Livingston
Madison
Maries
Marion
McDonald
Mercer
Montgomery
Nodaway
Oregon
Ozark
Perry
Pike
Pulaski
Randolph
Reynolds
Ripley
Sainte Genevieve
Saint Clair
Saint Francois
Schuyler
Scotland
Scott
Shelby
Sullivan
Vernon
Warren
Webster
Worth
Table 80. — Number of Full-time Law
Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31,
1986 — Continued
County by state
Total
employees
Total
officers
Total
County by state
Total
police
emplou-es
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
Total
Total
MONTANA
NEBRASKA—
Continued
NEW MEXICO—
Continued
Big Horn
33
17
16
Blaine
15
6
9
Hitchcock
5
2
3
Roosevelt
17
9
g
Broadwater
11
7
4
Holt
10
4
6
San Juan
41
32
9
Carbon
10
6
4
Jefferson
9
5
4
Socorro
14
10
4
Chouteau
11
8
3
Johnson
6
2
4
Taos
18
10
g
Custer
6
4
2
Kearney
6
5
1
Torrance
20
9
11
Daniels
6
2
4
Keith
14
13
1
Union
4
3
1
Dawson
8
6
2
Keya Paha
1
Valencia
22
15
7
Deer Lodge
21
15
6
Kimball
3
4
Fallon
3
2
1
Knox
12
6
6
NEW YORK
Fergus
17
9
8
Lincoln
42
23
19
Flathead
64
36
28
Logan
3
Cayuga
30
19
11
Gallatin
51
28
23
Madison
18
11
7
Chautauqua
76
66
10
Granite
11
6
5
Merrick
8
4
4
Chenango
17
8
9
Hill
17
8
9
Morrill
6
2
Clinton
4
Jefferson
II
8
3
Nance
8
5
3
Columbia
36
32
4
Lake
22
13
9
Nemaha
7
3
4
Cortland
30
25
5
Lewis and Clark
43
24
19
Nuckolls
5
3
2
Delaware
9
7
2
Liberty
9
4
5
Otoe
12
6
6
Fulton
28
26
2
Lincoln
34
21
13
Pawnee
5
3
2
Genesee
44
31
13
Madison
11
7
4
Perkins
8
4
4
Jefferson
38
21
17
McCone
7
2
21
20
Otsego
18
12
5
3
2
Polk
6
2
12
Missoula
79
52
27
Richardson
7
3
4
Saint Lawrence
37
35
2
Musselshell
13
8
5
Saline
13
9
4
Seneca
30
19
11
Petroleum
1
1
Saunders
15
7
8
Steuben
22
22
Phillips
5
4
1
Scotts Bluff
12
g
4
Tompkins
56
30
26
Pondera
7
5
2
Seward
15
7
8
Wyoming
27
17
10
Powder River
7
3
4
Shendan
13
3
10
Yates
24
21
3
Ravalli
27
14
13
Sherman
Richland
17
8
Stanton
4
3
1
NORTH CAROLINA
Roosevelt
33
22
11
Thayer
10
7
3
Rosebud
34
12
5
20
7
14
5
1
Thomas
Valley
Wayne
Webster
York
NEVADA
Churchill
Elko.
1
5
2
4
3
Alleghany
6
17
5
Sanders
4
Stillwater
15
8
10
19
18
8
8
11
10
7
8
8
13
22
5
17
35
2
8
5
Ashe
13
18
20
18
39
2
9
Sweet Grass
Beaufort
8
Teton
Bertie
Toole
Bladen
14
Treasure
Brunswick
11
Valley
Caldwell
24
Wheatland
Camden
1
Wibaux
2
3
Esmeralda
Humboldt
12
26
g
19
4
7
Carteret
Caswell
29
18
9
10
NEBRASKA
Lincoln
13
10
3
Chatham
29
23
Lyon
43
39
4
Cherokee
8
4
Adams
14
12
2
Mineral
23
17
6
Chowan
7
5
Antelope
10
6
4
Pershing
14
g
6
Clay
6
4
Boone
4
Storey
17
17
Cleveland
40
18
Box Butte
5
1
White Pine
29
28
1
Columbus
34
12
Brown
7
4
Craven
40
34
Buffalo
29
15
14
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Currituck
12
3
Burt
7
3
Dare
27
7
Cass
18
9
Belknap
19
19
Duplin
26
8
Cedar
6
4
Carroll
15
1 1
4
Edgecombe
25
12
Chase
5
4
Cheshire .
g
2
Gates
4
Cherry
11
6
Grafton .
15
8
7
Graham
Cheyenne
10
5
Merrimack
18
12
6
Granville
17
2
Clay
2
Sullivan
7
5
2
Greene
15
Colfax
9
6
Halifax
26
21
Cuming
4
1
NEW MEXICO
Harnett
41
Custer
6
1
Haywood
37
Dawes
13
10
Catron
7
3
4
Henderson
46
1C
Dawson
24
12
12
Cibola
4
Hertford
11
12
Deuel
Dixon
Dodge
2
5
27
,5
2
12
Colfax
14
7
7
9
7
3
Hoke
Hyde
Iredell
22
7
55
1
Dundy
Franklin
Gage
Hall
Hamilton
Harlan
6
12
7
49
12
8
19
5
2
5
30
7
3
Eddy
Guadalupe
Harding
Lea
Lincoln
Luna
McKinley
9
1
44
28
34
30
35
1
15
17
9
18
13
13
Jackson
Lee
Macon
Martin
23
5
25
2g
17
22
11
Table 80. — Number of Full-time Law
Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31,
1986— Continued
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
employees
Total
officers
Total
County by state
Total
employees
Total
Total
NORTH CAROLINA—
NORTH DAKOTA—
OKLAHOMA—
Continued
Continued
Continued
McDowell
34
23
II
Towner
3
2
,
Greer
5
4
1
Montgomery
27
18
9
Traill
6
6
Harmon
3
3
Moore
50
32
18
Walsh
11
11
Harper
9
5
4
Nash
45
32
13
Ward
Northampton
19
7
12
Wells
2
2
Hughes
9
8
1
Pamlico
11
10
5
Williams
28
26
2
11
6
Perquimans
4
1
OHIO
22
19
3
Kay
25
8
17
Ashland
36
74
34
2
17
9
8
Kiowa
8
8
46
26
20
Champaign
22
22
Latimer
5
3
Coshocton
55
27
48
7
Rockingham
72
65
7
Lincoln
12
6
6
Rutherford
38
25
13
51
Love
7
7
Sampson
47
35
12
20
18
Major
7
7
Scotland
28
24
4
Erie
43
26
17
Marshall
11
5
6
Fayette
Gallia
Hardin
Harrison
Henry
Highland
Hocking
23
29
20
22
25
17
21
27
2
2
9
Mayes
Swain
4
8
22
16
11
Murray
Muskogee
.
4
6
Warren
14
10
4
Nowata
9
5
4
Washington
11
7
4
18
15
3
Okfuskee
9
9
Watauga
28
19
9
Huron
27
19
8
Okmulgee
13
7
6
Logan
47
27
14
34
5
1
Pawnee
Wilson
57
37
20
13
Payne
18
18
Morgan
14
8
6
Pittsburg
15
15
NORTH DAKOTA
Morrow
20
10
10
Pontotoc
Muskingum
47
28
19
Pushmataha
6
5
1
Adams
5
4
1
Ottawa
35
30
5
Roger Mills
12
11
1
11
11
19
13
6
Seminole
14
14
Stephens
10
9
1
Texas
13
6
7
Tillman
6
5
1
Washita
10
9
1
4
7
3
1
41
39
2
Washington
Woods
16
7
16
Cavalier
3
Dickey
4
3
1
Scioto
22
22
Woodward
11
7
4
3
2
1
Shelby
28
28
Dunn
Tuscarawas
4
OREGON
Emmons
2
2
Vinton
9
5
Baker
7
6
1
Foster
2
2
Wayne
55
48
7
Benton
29
24
5
Golden Valley
8
3
5
Williams
27
22
5
Clatsop
5
4
1
Grant
3
3
Wyandot
11
6
5
Columbia
14
12
2
Gnggs
2
2
Coos
36
25
11
Hettinger
2
2
OKLAHOMA
Crook
8
6
2
Kidder
2
2
Curry
21
14
7
La Moure
3
3
Adair
6
6
Deschutes
46
34
12
2
2
7
4
3
Douglas
92
61
31
McHenry
2
2
7
5
2
Gilliam
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
McKenzie
6
6
13
13
Harney
3
2
1
McLean
23
18
5
7
Hood River
14
11
3
Mercer
19
19
Jefferson
14
9
5
Mountrail
9
5
4
7
Josephine
51
36
15
Nelson
5
4
1
9
Klamath
27
21
6
Oliver
3
3
18
13
=,
Lake
6
5
1
Pembina
16
12
4
11
9
2
Lincoln
22
!9
3
Pierce
7
3
4
Linn
53
50
3
Ramsey
7
6
1
Malheur
11
10
1
Ransom
4
4
9
4
5
Morrow
13
7
6
Renville
4
2
2
p
5
7
Sherman
4
3
1
Richland
12
6
6
Tillamook
15
12
3
Rolette
6
3
3
15
10
5
Umatilla
13
11
2
Sargent
3
3
10
g
2
Union
4
3
1
Sheridan
2
2
Wallowa
10
6
Slope
1
1
Wasco
23
15
8
Stark
9
6
3
15
15
Wheeler
1
1
Stutsman
11
10
'
Grant
8
4
4
Table 80. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
mpln\ees
County by state
Total
police
employes
SOUTH DAKOTA-
Spmk
Sully
TENNESSEE
Bradley
Chester
Claiborne
Cocke
Crockett
Cumberland
Decatur
Fayette
Fentress
Greene
Hamblen
Hancock
Hardeman
Hardin
Henderson
Henry
Houston
Humphreys
Lake
Lauderdale
Lincoln
McNairy
Monroe
Overton
Perry-
Rhea
Roane
Smith
Trousdale
Van Buren
Warren
Weakley
White
Anderson
Andrews . .
Aransas
Archer
Armstrong
Atascosa .
Austin
Bailey
Bandera
Bastrop
Baylor
Bee
Blanco
Borden
Bosque
Burleson
Caldwell
( '.llholll!
TEXAS — Continued
Callahan
Camp
Cass
Castro
Chambers
Cherokee
Childress
Clay
Cochran
Coke
Coleman
Collingsworth
Colorado
Comanche
Concho
Cooke
Cottle
Crane
Crockett
Crosby
Culberson
Dallam
Dawson
Deaf Smith
Delta
De Win
Dimmit
Donley
Duval
Eastland
Edwards
Erath
Fayette
Floyd
Foard
Franklin
Freestone
Garza
Gillespie
Glasscock
Goliad
Gonzales
Gray
Hale
Hall
Hamilton
Hansford
Hardeman
Hartley
Haskell
Hemphill
Henderson
Hill
Hockley
Hood
Hopkins
Houston
Howard
Hudspeth
Hunt
Hutchinson
Inon
Jack
Jackson
Jeff Davis
Table 80. — Number of Full-time Law
Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31.
1986 — Continued
County by state
Total
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
Total
County by state
Total
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
TEXAS — Continued
TEXAS— Continued
VIRGINIA— Continued
Jones
13
4
9
Sterling
3
3
Buckingham
13
8
5
31
24
Sutton
C II
Swisher
Charlotte
18
24
14
19
4
-
.
Craig
.
7
]
Cumb-rland
D k
31
23
„
Kleberg
,
Fauquier
Floyd
Franklin
. .
Lamb
12
7
5
Uvalde
17
9
8
44
35
9
Lampasas
12
11
1
Val Verde
67
9
58
Frederick
51
32
19
La Salle
10
5
5
Van Zandt
26
13
13
Giles
28
28
Lavaca
15
13
2
Walker
45
21
24
Gravson
25
20
5
Lee
12
8
4
Ward
32
16
16
Greensville
23
21
2
Washington
Wharton
33
88
26
77
Limestone
19
3
35
22
13
11
Lipscomb
10
10
Wheeler
9
6
3
Highland
9
6
3
Wilbarger
Willacy
Isle of Wight
King George
King and Queen
King William
Loving
Lynn
12
5
7
Winkler
14
2
17
11
6
Madison
14
9
5
Wise
28
15
13
Lancaster
22
19
3
Martin
7
3
5
Lunenburg
Vlatagorda
Zapata
13
9
13
7
Zavala
15
13
2
13
8
19
McCulloch
Mecklenburg
25
McMullen
2
2
Middlesex
12
7
5
Montgomery
Box Elder
5
34
53
4
26
38
8
Northampton
Northumberland
Mills
5
3
2
18
14
4
Mitchell
1 1
5
6
27
6
Nottoway
14
13
1
Montague
13
6
7
Daggett
3
Orange
29
29
Moore
18
16
2
18
3
Page
28
28
Morris
13
8
5
Emery
38
24
14
Patrick
24
21
3
Motley
2
2
6
4
Prince Edward
25
23
2
Nacogdoches
35
19
16
14
9
5
Pulaski
52
40
12
Navarro
30
26
4
Rappahannock
13
10
3
Mewton
13
19
8
9
8
5
12
9
6
8
1
Richmond
Rockbridge
Rockingham
14
26
54
11
20
25
3
Nolan
Kane
6
Ochiltree
29
Oldham
10
5
5
Russell
35
35
Palo Pinto
23
11
12
Shenandoah
33
33
Panola
20
17
3
Rich
5
Smyth
38
38
Parmer
11
5
6
Southampton
31
23
8
Pecos
23
19
4
16
10
6
Spotsylvania
38
28
10
Polk
25
22
3
23
19
4
Surry
12
7
5
Presidio
10
5
5
Sussex
25
25
Rains
16
7
9
30
14
Tazewell
49
41
8
Reagan
14
8
6
Wan-en
37
37
Real
4
4
Westmoreland
27
20
7
Red River
13
7
6
Washington
Wayne
q
Wise
51
40
11
Reeves
116
15
101
Wythe
39
31
8
Refugio
13
9
4
Roberts
Robertson
10
5
1
5
VERMONT
WASHINGTON
Runnels
Rusk
10
26
5
16
5
10
Windham
16
11
5
Asotin
18
7
10
8
Sabine
9
4
5
San Augustine
11
7
4
Clallam
38
29
San Jacinto
20
10
10
San Saba
7
7
Accomack
2
Schleicher
8
12
7
5
Alleghany
Amelia
]\
6
5
Douglas
24
24
Shackelford
3
3
Augusta
9
Grant
Grays Harbor
51
50
29
44
22
6
Sherman
Somervell
8
18
3
6
5
12
Bedford
Bland
10
45
10
Starr
44
20
24
Brunswick
Buchanan
33
33
4
25
18
-
Stephens
325
Table 80. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1986 — Continued
Total
police
niplnu-cs
Total
cmpl.nt-es
Total
employees
WASHINGTON-
Klickitat
Lewis
Lincoln
Okanogan
Pend Oreille
San Juan
Skagit
Skamania
Stevens
Wahkiakum
Walla Walla
Whitman
WEST VIRGINIA
Berkeley
Boone
Braxton
Calhoun
Clay
Doddridge
Fayette
Gilmer
Grant
Greenbrier
Hampshire
Hardy
Harrison
Jackson
Jefferson
Lewis
Lincoln
Logan
Marion
Mason
McDowell
Mercer
Mingo
Monongalia
Monroe
Morgan
Nicholas
Pendleton
Pleasants
Pocahontas
Preston
WEST VIRGINIA-
WISCONSIN-
Raleigh
Randolph
Ritchie
Summers
Taylor
Tyler
Upshur
Webster
Wetzel
Wirt
Wyoming
WISCONSIN
Adams
Bayfield
Buffalo
Clark
Columbia
Door
Florence
Gram
Green Lake
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
Jefferson
Kewaunee
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc
Marquette
Menominee
Oconto
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sawyer
Shawano
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vilas
Walworth
Washbum
Waupaca
Waushara
Wood
WYOMING
Big Horn
Campbell
Converse
Crook
Fremont
Goshen
Hot Springs
Johnson
Lincoln
Niobrara
Park
Platte
Sheridan
Sublette
Sweetwater
Teton
Uinta
Washakie
Weston
OTHER AREAS
American Samoa
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
SECTION VI
APPENDIX I
TABLE METHODOLOGY
Designed to assist the reader, this appendix explains the
instruction of many tabular presentations in the book. The
)llowing key refers to the columnar headings used
iroughout the appendix.
^ey: A) Column 1 shows the table numbers. Included are
Tables 1 through 69, Crime in the United States-
1986.
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 these
participation levels. For example, Table 2 includes
all three agency reporting levels, but Table 14
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.
I
327
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months).
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Progr;
(including those submitting less than 12 months
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Prograt
(including those submitting less than 12 months i
1986).
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
1986).
Table Constructic
The 1986 statistics are consistent with Table 2. Pre-
1986 crime statistics may have been updated, and
hence, may not be consistent with prior publica-
tions. Crime statistics include estimated offense
totals for agencies submitting less than 12 months
of offense reports for each year. Population statis-
tics represent July 1 provisional estimations foi
each year except April 1, 1980. The offense break
downs are according to UCR crane definition!
(App. II). Crime volume statistics are rounded tc
the nearest 10 for violent crime and the nearest 100
for property crime. Percent changes and rate
computed prior to rounding.
Statistics are aggregated from individual state s
tics as shown in Table 5. Crime statistics include
estimated offense totals for agencies submitting less
than 12 months of offense reports. Population
statistics represent July 1, 1986, Bureau of the
Census provisional estimates. The tabular break-
downs are in accordance with UCR crime defini
tions (App. II) and population classifications (App.
Ill)
are computed from
Table 4. Populi
ly 1, 1986, Bureau of
General Comments
Represents an estimation of national reported
crime activity from 1977 to 1986.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1986.
All university/college law enforcement agencies sub-
mitting complete reports for 12 months in
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1986.
Regional offense distribute
volume figures as shown
distributions are based on
the Census provisional
The 1986 statistics are aggregated from individual
state statistics as shown in Table 5. Crime statistics
include estimated offense totals for agencies sub-
mitting less than 12 months of offense reports for
1985 and 1986. Population statistics represent
July 1 provisional estimates for 1985 and 1986. The
offense breakdowns are according to UCR
definitions (App. II).
Crime statistics include estimated offense totals for
agencies submitting less than 12 months of offense
reports. Population statistics represent July 1,
1986, Bureau of the Census provisional estimates.
Statistics under the heading "Area Actually Re-
porting" represent reported offense totals for agen-
cies 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 "Estimated Totals'
represent the above plus estimated offense totals for
agencies having less than 3 months of offense
reports. The offense breakdowns are according '
UCR definitions (App. II).
"Cities and Towns" are defined to be agencies
Population Groups I through V (App. Ill) The
populations are July 1, 1986. estimates for each
agency.
The 1985 student enrollment figures, which are pro-
vided by the U.S. Department of Education, are the
most recent available.
•Suburban Counties" are defined as the areas covered
by noncity agencies within an MSA (App. Ill)
Populat
July 1, 1986.
timation of national reported
Represents the 1986 geographical distribution
of estimated Crime Index offenses and popu-
lation.
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 dif-
ferences.
Represents an estimation of reported crim<
activity for Index offenses at the state level
Any comparison of UCR statistics shoult
take into consideration demographic differ
ences.
Represents reported crane activity of individua
agencies in cities and towns 10,000 and ove
in population. Any comparison of UCI
statistics should take into consideratioi
demographic differences.
Represents reported crime from those individu
al university/college law enforcement agen
cies contributing to the UCR Program
These agencies are listed alphabetically b
state. Any comparison of these UCR statii
tics should take into consideration size c
enrollment, number of on-campus resident
plus other demographic differences.
Represents crime reported to individual la'
enforcement agencies in suburban countie
i.e., the individual sheriff's office, count
police department, highway patrol, and/c
state police. These figures do not represei
the county totals since they exclude cil
crime counts. Any comparison of UCI
statistics should take into consideratio
demographic differences.
328
"Rural Cou:
(App. II
Table Construction
ies" are those outside MSAs and whose
is are not covered by city police agencies
Population classifications of i
e based on July 1, 1986, estimates for
agencies.
2-year
All law enforcement agencies submitting comple
reports for 12 months in 1986.
II law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for at least 6 months in 1986.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complet
reports for at least 6 months in 1986.
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months
1986).
All law enforcement agencies submitting completi
reports for 12 months tn 1986.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complett
reports for 12 months in 1977 and 1986.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1986.
All law enforcement agencies submitting completi
reports for 12 months in 1986.
The 1986 crime trend statistics
sons based on 1986 reported crime activity. Only
common reported months for individual agencies
are included in 1986 trend calculations. Popuh
tions represent July I, 1986, estimates for individu
al agencies. The tabular breakdowns are accordi
to UCR crime definitions (App. II) and population
classifications (App. III). Note that "Suburban
Nonsuburban Cities" are all municipal agencies
other than central cities in MSAs
The 1986 crime rates are the ratios of the aggregated
1986 crime volumes and the aggregated 19i
populations of the contributing agencies. Popul;
Hon statistics represent July 1. 1986, estimates for
individual agencies. The tabular breakdowns
according to UCR crane definitions (App. II)
population classifications (App. III). Note that
"Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities'
nicipal agencies other than central cities in MSAs.
Offense total and value lost total are computed for all
Index offense categories other than aggravated
assault. Percent distribution is derived bas
offense total with each Index offense. Trend
tics are derived based on agencies with at least 6
common months complete for 1985 and 1986.
The 1986 clearance rates are based on offense anc
clearance volume totals of the contributing agen
cies for 1986. Population statistics represent July 1
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 estimate!
based on the arrest statistics of all law enforcemenl
agencies in the UCR Program (including those
submitting less than 12 months). The "Total
Estimated Arrests" statistic is the sum of estimated
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 26) divided by the
percent of total group population reporting (ac
cording to July 1, 1986, estimates).
The 1986 arrest rates are the ratios, per 100,000
inhabitants, of the aggregated 1986 reported
statistics and population. The popul;
represent the July 1, 1986, estimates for individual
agencies. The tabular breakdowns are according tc
UCR crane definitions (App. Ill and populatior
classifications/geographical configuration (App.
Ill)
The arrest trends are the percentage differences
between 1977 and 1986 arrest volumes aggregated
from all common agencies. Population
represent July 1, 1986, estimates.
The arrest trends are the percentage differences
between 1982 and 1986 arrest volumes aggregated
from common agencies. Population statistics repre-
sent July 1, 1986, estimates.
The arrest trends are 2-year comparisons between
1985 and 1986 arrest volumes aggregated from
common agencies. Population statistics represent
July 1, 1986, estimates.
Represents crime reported to individual rural
county law enforcement agencies covering
populations 25,000 and over, i.e., the indi-
vidual sheriffs office, county police depart-
ment, highway patrol, and/or state police.
These figures do not represent the county
totals since they exclude city crime counts.
Any comparison of UCR statistics should
take into consideration demographic differ-
ences.
Slight decrease in national coverage for Table
13 due to editing procedure and lower
submission rate.
Slight decrease in national coverage for Table
17 due to editing procedure and lower
submission rate.
Aggravated assault is excluded from Table 18.
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 38 and 39
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion of race and ethnic origin data.
54, 55
All city law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1985 and 1986.
All suburban county law enforcement agencies submi
ting complete reports for 12 months in 1985 and
1986.
All suburban county law enforcement agencies submit
ting complete reports for 12 months in 1986.
All rural county law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1985 and 1986
All rural county law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1986.
All suburban area law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1985 and
All suburban area law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1986.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1986.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1986.
(3)
Table Construction
The 1986 city arrest trends represent the percentage
differences between 1985 and 1986 arrest volumes
aggregated from common city agencies. "City
Agencies" are defined to be all agencies withir
Population Groups I-VI (App. III).
"City Agencies" are defined as agencies within Popu
lation Groups 1-VI (App III).
The 1986 suburban county arrest trends represent
percentage differences between 1985 and 1986
volumes aggregated from contributing agencies
"Suburban Counties" are defined as the areas
covered by noncity agencies within an MSA (App.
III).
"Suburban Counties" are defined as the areas covered
by noncity agencies within an MSA (App. Ill),
The 1986 rural county arrest trends represent percent
age differences between 1985 and 1986 volume
aggregated from contributing agencies. "Rural
Counties" are defined as noncity agencies outside
MSAs (App. III).
"Rural Counties" are defined as noncity agencies
outside MSAs (App. III).
The 1986 suburban area arrest trends represent per
centage differences between 1985 and 1986 aires
volumes aggregated from contributing agencies
"Suburban Area" is defined as cities with fewer
than 50,000
MSAs (App. HI).
"Suburban Area" is defined as cities with fewer than
50,000 inhabitants and all counties within MSAs
(App. III).
Arrest totals are aggregated for individual agencies
within each state. Population figures represent
July 1 provisional estimates for 1986. The tabular
breakdowns are according to UCR crime defim
tions (App. II).
Population statistics represent July 1, 1986,
for individual agencies. See Appendix III for
definitions of the population classifications pre
sen ted.
and all counties within
Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 45 and 46
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion of race and ethnic origin data.
Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 52 and 53
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 59 and «
due to editing procedure and lower submis
sion of race and ethnic origin data.
Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 66 and 6
due to editing procedure and lower submis
sion of race and ethnic origin data.
Any comparison of statistics should take int
consideration variances in arrest practice
particularly for Part II crimes.
Data furnished are based upon individual stal
age definitions for juveniles.
APPENDIX II
OFFENSES IN UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING
Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting are divided into
vo groupings, Part I and Part II. Information on the
jlume of Part I offenses known to law enforcement, those
eared by arrest or exceptional means, and the number of
:rsons arrested is reported monthly. Only arrest data are
ported for Part II offenses.
The Part I offenses are as follows:
Criminal homicide.- a. Murder and nonnegligent
anslaughter: the willful (nonnegligent) killing of one
jman being by another. Deaths caused by negligence,
tempts to kill, assaults to kill, suicides, accidental deaths,
id justifiable homicides are excluded. Justifiable homicides
•e limited to: (1) the killing of a felon by a law enforcement
ficer in the line of duty; and (2) the killing of a felon by a
•ivate citizen, b. Manslaughter by negligence: the killing of
lother person through gross negligence. Traffic fatalities
e excluded. While manslaughter by negligence is a Part I
ime, it is not included in the Crime Index.
Forcible rape.- The carnal knowledge of a female forcibly
id against her will. Included are rapes by force and
tempts or assaults to rape. Statutory offenses (no force
led- victim under age of consent) are excluded.
Robbery.- The taking or attempting to take anything of
ilue from the care, custody, or control of a person or
srsons by force or threat of force or violence and/or by
ltting the victim in fear.
Aggravated assault.- An unlawful attack by one person
)on another for the purpose of inflicting severe or
;gravated bodily injury. This type of assault usually is
:companied by the use of a weapon or by means likely to
■oduce death or great bodily harm. Simple assaults are
;cluded.
Burglary-breaking or entering.- The unlawful entry of a
ructure to commit a felony or a theft. Attempted forcible
itry is included.
Larceny-theft (except motor vehicle theft).- The unlawful
king, carrying, leading, or riding away of property from
e possession or constructive possession of another,
samples are thefts of bicycles or automobile accessories,
loplifting, pocket-picking, or the stealing of any property
■ article which is not taken by force and violence or by
aud. Attempted larcenies are included. Embezzlement,
:on" games, forgery, worthless checks, etc., are excluded.
Motor vehicle theft.- The theft or attempted theft of a
otor vehicle. A motor vehicle is self-propelled and runs on
e surface and not on rails. Specifically excluded from this
itegory are motorboats, construction equipment, airplanes,
td farming equipment.
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:
Other assaults (simple).- Assaults and attempted assaults
where no weapon is used and which do not result in serious
or aggravated injury to the victim.
Forgery and counterfeiting.- Making, altering, uttering,
or possessing, with intent to defraud, anything false in the
semblance of that which is true. Attempts are included.
Fraud.- Fraudulent conversion and obtaining money or
property by false pretenses. Included are confidence games
and bad checks, except forgeries and counterfeiting.
Embezzlement.- Misappropriation or misapplication of
money or property entrusted to one's care, custody, or
control.
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.- Buying,
receiving, and possessing stolen property, including
attempts.
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.
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.
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.
Sex offenses (except forcible rape, prostitution, and
commercialized vice). - Statutory rape and offenses against
chastity, common decency, morals, and the like. Attempts
are included.
Drug abuse violations.- State and local offenses relating
to the unlawful possession, sale, use, growing, and
manufacturing of narcotic drugs.
Gambling.- Promoting, permitting, or engaging in illegal
gambling.
Offenses against the family and children.- Nonsupport,
neglect, desertion, or abuse of family and children.
Driving under the influence.- Driving or operating any
vehicle or common carrier while drunk or under the
influence of liquor or narcotics.
331
Liquor laws.- State or local liquor law violations, except Suspicion.- No specific offense; suspect released without
"drunkenness" and "driving under the influence." Federal formal charges being placed,
violations are excluded.
_ . „cc , t. j , Curfew and loitering laws.- (persons under age
Drunkenness.- Offenses relating to drunkenness or vr °
intoxication. Excluded is "driving under the influence." 18)- Offenses relating to violations of local curfew or
loitering ordinances where such laws exist.
Disorderly conduct.- Breach of the peace.
Vagrancy- Vagabondage, begging, loitering, etc. Runaways.- (persons under age 18).- Limited to juveniles
All other offenses.- All violations of state or local laws, taken int0 Protective custody under provisions of local
except those listed above and traffic offenses. statutes.
332
APPENDIX III
UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING AREA DEFINITIONS
Community Types
Uniform Crime Reporting data are often presented using
hree community-type aggregations. These are Metropolitan
Itatistical Areas (MSAs), other cities, and rural counties.
The MSA concept was developed to facilitate the analysis
nd dissemination of uniform statistical information on
letropolitan areas. The primary objective in establishing
tandard definitions of these areas was to make it possible
or Federal agencies to utilize the same boundaries when
iublishing statistical data. Each MSA is an integrated
conomic and social unit with a recognized large population
:ucleus. Detailed criteria followed in establishing and
efining MSAs can be found in the U. S. Department of
Commerce publication, State Metropolitan Area Data Book,
986 edition.
An MSA includes a central city of at least 50,000
opulation or an urbanized area of at least 50,000. The
ounty containing the central city and contiguous counties
aving strong economic and social relationships to the
entral city and county are also included. Counties in MSAs
re designated suburban in UCR. An MSA may cross state
New England MSAs are comprised of cities and towns
istead of counties. In this publication's tabular
resentations, New England cities and towns are assigned to
tie proper MSA. However, some counties have both
uburban and rural portions. Data for state police and
heriffs in those jurisdictions are included in statistics for
tie rural area.
MSAs made up approximately 76 percent of the total
Jnited States population in 1986. Some presentations in this
ook refer to "suburban area." A suburban area includes
ities with less than 50,000 inhabitants in addition to
ounties (unincorporated areas) within the MSA. The
entral cities are, of course, excluded.
"Other cities," most of which are incorporated, are those
utside MSAs. They comprised 10 percent of the 1986
opulation of the United States.
Rural counties, like "other cities," are outside MSAs.
Covering areas not under the jurisdiction of city police
epartments, rural county law enforcement agencies offered
srvice to 14 percent of the national population in 1986.
The following diagram illustrates the aforementioned
iscussion of the community types.
MSA
NON-MSA
CITIES
CENTRAL CITIES
50,000 AND OVER
OTHER
CITIES
SUBURBAN
CITIES
COUNTIES
(Unincorporated area)
SUBURBAN
COUNTIES
RURAL
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
III
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. Population figures for
individual jurisdictions are estimated by the UCR Program
in noncensus years. To obtain the 1986 figures, for example,
state growth rates, as supplied by the Bureau of the Census,
were applied to every jurisdiction within each state. The
base figures were 1984 Bureau of the Census estimates for
all counties and cities.
The following table shows the number of UCR
contributing agencies within each population group for
1986.
Population
Number of
Population
Group
Agencies
Covered
I
61
44,077,000
II
126
18,385,000
Ill
309
21,110,000
IV
679
23,496,000
V
1,691
26,550,000
VI
7,775
25,363,000
VIII (Rural County)
3,714
34,125,000
IX (Suburban County)
1,668
47,973,000
Total
16,023
241,077,000'
Because of rounding, the population covered does not add to
333
Regions and Divisions
As shown in the accompanying map, the United States is
comprised of four regions: the Northeastern States, the
Midwestern 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.
NORTHEASTERN STATES
SOUTHERN STATES
New England
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Middle Atlantic
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
MIDWESTERN STATES
East North Central
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Ohio
Wisconsin
West North Central
Iowa
Kansas
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
North Dakota
South Dakota
South Atlantic
East South Central
Delaware
Alabama
District of Columbia
Kentucky
Florida
Mississippi
Georgia
Tennessee
Maryland
West South Central
North Carolina
Arkansas
South Carolina
Louisiana
Virginia
Oklahoma
West Virginia
Texas
WESTERN STATES
Mountain
Pacific
Arizona
Alaska
Colorado
California
Idaho
Hawaii
Montana
Oregon
Nevada
Washington
New Mexico
Utah
Wyoming
REGIONS and DIVISIONS of the UNITED STATES
APPENDIX IV
INDEX OF CRIME, METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREAS, 1986
Modified
Murder
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
3f
total1
cnW
Pc3e"y
and non-
negligent
sl.imrhlci
FOra*'e
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
Arson'
kbilene, Tx. M.S.A
128,446
(Includes Taylor County.)
City of Abilene
112,848
7,435
506
6,929
12
48
176
270
2,351
4.225
353
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7.829
543
7,286
14
52
183
294
2,540
4.370
376
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,095.2
422.7
5,672.4
10.9
40.5
142.5
2289
1.977.5
3.402.2
292.7
Lkron, Oh. M.S.A
650,132
(Includes Portage and Summit
Counties.)
City of Akron
226,877
17,598
2,445
15,153
25
163
676
1.581
3.295
10,571
1,287
Total area actually reporting
81.1%
28.643
3,314
25,329
28
229
835
2.222
5.615
17,892
1.822
Estimated total
100.0%
31.955
3,563
28,392
31
253
888
2,391
6.379
19,970
2,043
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
4.915.2
548.0
4,367.1
4.8
38.9
136.6
367.8
981.2
3,071.7
314.2
lbany, Ga. M.S.A
122,010
(Includes Dougherty and Lee
Counties.)
City of Albany
88.864
5,302
746
4,556
2,482
2,783
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
816
5,099
16
63
302
435
2^108
208
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,848.0
668.8
4,179.2
13.1
51.6
247.5
356.5
1,727.7
2,281.0
170.5
Ibanv-Schenectady-Tnn, N.Y.
1.S.A
844,679
(Includes Albany, Greene,
Montgomery, Rensselaer, Saratoga and
Schenectady Counties.)
City of:
Albany ......
99,657
5,901
739
5,162
8
71
238
422
1.904
2.956
302
Schenectady
68,122
3,281
206
3,075
2
15
121
68
1,249
1,665
161
Troy
55,443
3,228
212
3.016
3
21
101
87
858
2,005
153
Total area actually reporting
98.7%
29.702
2.214
27,488
20
168
583
1.443
8.076
18,236
1.176
Estimated total
100.0%
30,083
2,243
27,840
20
169
593
1.461
8,156
18,483
1,201
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
3,561.5
265.5
3,295.9
2.4
20.0
70.2
173.0
965.6
2.188.2
142.2
Jbuquerque, N.M. M.S.A
466,852
(Includes Bernalillo County.)
City of Albuquerque
364,196
35.516
4,292
31,224
49
247
1,248
2,748
9,746
19.490
1,988
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
41,848
5.053
36,795
65
299
1,382
3.307
12,471
21,988
2,336
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants .
8,963.9
1,082.4
7,881.5
13.9
64.0
296.0
708.4
2.671.3
4,709.8
500.4
lexandria, La. M.S.A
140,111
(Includes Rapides Parish.)
City of Alexandria
52.985
5.203
469
4.734
20
28
86
335
1.312
3.222
200
Total area actually reporting
99.6%
7,387
638
6,749
27
37
102
472
1.859
4.597
293
Estimated total
100.0%
7,418
641
6,777
27
37
103
474
1.865
4,618
294
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.294.4
457.5
4,836.9
19.3
264
73 5
338.3
1,331.1
3,296.0
209.8
llentown-Bethlehem, Pa.-N.J.
I.S.A
647,361
(Includes Carbon, Lehigh, and
Northampton Counties, Pa., and
Warren Couaty, N.J.)
City of:
Allentown
103,801
5,915
460
5,455
10
41
231
178
1,595
3,591
269
Bethlehem
69,901
2.506
179
2,327
4
18
61
96
592
1.647
88
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
18,795
1,247
17,548
27
120
400
700
4,689
11,981
878
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
2,903.3
192.6
2.710.7
4.2
18.5
61.8
108.1
724.3
1,850.7
135.6
Jtoona, Pa. M.S.A
134,269
(Includes Blair County.)
City of Altoona
54,544
1,817
108
1.709
12
35
61
586
1,019
104
97.3%
3,554
197
3,357
1
21
51
124
928
2.238
191
Estimated total
100.0%
3,647
204
3,443
1
21
53
129
947
2.297
199
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2,716.2
151.9
2,564.3
,7
15.6
39.5
96.1
705.3
1.710.7
148.2
marillo, Tx. M.S.A
198,503
(Includes Potter and Randall
Counties.)
City of Amanllo
169,927
13,865
887
12,978
21
81
275
510
3,653
8,656
669
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
14,675
928
1 3,747
23
87
278
540
3.891
9,130
726
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,392.8
467.5
6,925.3
11.6
43.8
140.0
272.0
1.960.2
4,599.4
365.7
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
S£
Modified
Index
Violent
•a*
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
W
Anchorage, Ak. M.S.A
238,235
{Includes Anchorage Borough.)
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
16,479
1.198
15,281
17
167
330
684
2.824
11.071
1,386
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,917.1
502.9
6,414.3
7.1
70.1
138.5
287.1
1,185.4
4.647.1
581.8
Anaheim-Santa Ana, Ca. M.S.A
2,185,816
(Includes Orange County.)
City of:
245.897
17.944
1.357
16,587
11
111
695
540
5.352
9.193
2.042
Santa Ana
237,356
22,500
1.723
20,777
32
77
1,005
609
4.767
13,028
2.982
Total area actually reporting ..
100.0%
131,835
10,281
121,554
109
604
4.056
5.512
34,687
72,927
13.940
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
6.031.4
470.4
5,561.0
5.0
27.6
185.6
252.2
1,586.9
3,336.4
637.7
Anderson, S.C. M.S.A
141,894
(Includes Anderson County.)
City of Anderson
27,839
2,304
271
2.033
5
16
42
208
582
1,338
113
Total area actually reporting .
99.3%
6.783
653
6.130
15
43
84
511
2,092
3.653
385
Estimated total
100.0%
6,853
661
6,192
15
43
86
517
2.107
3.696
389
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants..
4,829.7
465.8
4,363.8
10.6
30.3
60.6
364.4
1.484.9
2.604.8
274.1
Ann Arbor, Mi. M.S.A
263,903
(Includes Washtenaw County.)
City of Ann Arbor
108.461
10.619
749
9,870
3
44
217
485
1,753
7.534
583
Total area actually reporting
99.3%
21,187
2,187
19,000
14
228
551
1.394
3.810
13.747
1.443
Estimated total
100.0%
21,294
2,197
19,097
14
229
554
1.400
3.831
13,810
1.456
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,068.9
832.5
7,236.4
5.3
86.8
209.9
530.5
1,451.7
5.233.0
551.7
Anniston, Al. M.S.A
127,714
(Includes Calhoun County.)
City of Anniston ..
30.510
3.993
834
3,159
8
29
92
705
914
2,089
156
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
5,856
1,154
4,702
16
42
110
986
1,364
3,102
236
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
4,585.2
903.6
3.681.7
12.5
32.9
86.1
772.0
1.068.0
2.428.9
184.8
Appleton-Oshkosh-Neenah, Wi.
M.S.A
298,836
(Includes Calumet, Outagamie and
Winnebago Counties.)
City of:
62,598
2,388
35
2,353
3
5
23
472
1.825
56
Oshkosh
50,349
3,088
58
3,030
5
11
42
443
2,520
67
Neenah
22,636
1,000
10
990
1
1
4
4
160
805
25
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
10,428
236
10,192
4
13
25
194
1.842
8,081
269
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,489.5
79.0
3,410.6
1.3
4.4
8.4
64.9
616.4
2.704.2
90.0
Asheville, N.C. M.S.A
170,055
(Includes Buncombe County.)
City of Asheville
60,148
4,812
360
4,452
33
100
970
3,219
263
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7,440
542
6,898
13
53
115
361
1.903
4,594
401
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,375.1
318.7
4,056.3
7.6
31.2
67.6
212.3
1,119.0
2.701.5
235.8
Athens, Ga. M.S.A
145,621
(Includes Clarke. Jackson, Madison
and Oconee Counties.)
City of Athens
44,495
3.261
377
2.884
2
40
80
255
809
1.904
171
Total area actually reporting
98.2%
7,073
641
6,432
10
67
116
448
1,820
4,217
395
Estimated total
100.0%
7,262
656
6,606
10
68
121
457
1.865
4,331
410
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,986.9
450.5
4,536.4
6.9
46.7
83.1
313.8
1.280.7
2.974.2
281.6
Atlanta, Ga. M.S.A
2,488,984
(Includes Barrow, Butts. Cherokee.
Clayton, Cobb, Coweta, De Kalb,
Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton,
Gwinnett, Henry. Newton. Paulding,
Rockdale. Spalding and Walton
Counties.)
City of Atlanta
445,617
63,068
13,162
49,906
186
681
5,428
6,867
13.454
30.380
6,072
Total area actually reporting
99.1%
183,779
21,294
162.485
328
1,415
8.950
10.601
45.539
98.929
18,017
Estimated total
100.0%
185,329
21,422
163,907
330
1,426
8.994
10,672
45.908
99.860
18,139
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,446.0
860.7
6,585.3
13.3
57.3
361.4
428.8
1.844.4
4.012.1
728.8
Atlantic City, N.J. M.S.A
294,438
(Includes Atlantic and Cape May
Counties.)
City of Atlantic City
37,284
14,885
1,088
13,797
7
49
550
482
1.695
11,503
599
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
30,434
2,092
28,342
24
160
816
1.092
5,683
21.211
1.448
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
10,336.3
710.5
9,625.8
8.2
54.3
277.1
370.9
1.930.1
7.203.9
491.8
Augusta, Ga.-S.C. M.S.A
382,729
(Includes Columbia, McDufTie and
Richmond Counties. Ga.. and Aiken
County, S.C.)
City of Augusta
48,133
3.368
329
3.039
10
28
194
97
1.236
1.632
171
Total area actually reporting
96.7%
17,476
1,945
15,531
33
147
578
1,187
5,548
8.945
1,038
Estimated total
100.0%
18.089
1,986
16,103
34
151
595
1,206
5,725
9.280
1,098
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,726.3
518.9
4,207.4
8.9
39.5
155.5
315.1
1,495.8
2.424.7
286.9
See footnotes at end of table.
PPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Index
Modified
Index
Violent
w
Murder
negligent
slaughter
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
ArW
urora-Elgin, 11. M.S.A.'
332,253
(Includes Kane and Kendal]
Counties.)
City of:
Aurora*
86,040
5.174
9
172
307
1.541
3.387
246
Elgin4
67,835
4,154
5
97
162
1.315
2.615
224
Total area actually reporting
99.8%
15,042
19
292
674
4,415
9.919
708
Estimated total
100.0%
15,064
19
293
675
4.420
9.934
710
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
5.7
88.2
203.2
1.330.3
2,989.9
213.7
ustin. Tx. M.S.A
673,436
(Includes Hays, Travis, and
Williamson Counties.)
City of Austin
414,220
45.856
1,124
1,257
1.107
2.049
12,454
16,594
28,469
37.252
2.266
2,890
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
60.616
3,880
56J36
62
512
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
9,001.0
576.1
8,424.9
9.2
76.0
186.7
304,3
2,464.1
5,531.6
429.1
akersfield, Ca. M.S.A
486,886
(Includes Kem County.)
City of Bakersfield
137,114
14,634
1,629
13.005
22
93
732
782
4.453
7,489
1.063
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
36,971
4.451
32,520
54
282
1.331
2,784
10,952
19,131
2,437
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
7,593.4
914.2
6,679.2
11.1
57.9
273.4
571.8
2.249.4
3,929.3
500.5
altimore. Md. M.S.A
2,303,385
(Includes Baltimore City and Anne
Arundel. Baltimore. Carroll. Harford.
Howard and Queen Anne's Counties )
City of Baltimore
783.542
66.273
15,229
51,044
240
660
7,989
6.340
14.321
29,850
6,873
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
147,850
25.375
122.475
303
1,124
10,011
13,937
33,192
75,941
13,342
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
6.418.8
1,101 6
5,317.2
13.2
48.8
434.6
605.1
1,441.0
3,296.9
579.2
mgor, Me. M.S.A
66,545
(Includes part of Penobscot and
aldo Counties.)
31,293
2,121
77
2,044
7
27
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3,069
96
2,973
2
30
55
631
2|209
133
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
4,611.9
144.3
4,467.7
3.0
45.1
82.7
948.2
3,319.6
199.9
aton Rouge, La. M.S.A
543,151
(Includes Ascension. East Baton
Rouge, Livingston, and West Baton
Rouge Parishes.)
City of Baton Rouge
246,388
35,642
5,091
30,551
51
181
1,224
3,635
9.610
18,775
2,166
Total area actually reporting
95.8%
49,717
6,395
43,322
70
250
1,454
4,621
13,378
27,185
2,759
Estimated total
100.0%
51,176
6,536
44,640
71
256
1,479
4,730
13,664
28,155
2,821
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
9,422.1
1,203.3
8,218.7
13.1
47.1
272.3
870.8
2,515.7
5,183.6
519.4
ittle Creek, Mi. M.S.A
138,807
(Includes Calhoun County.)
City of Battle Creek
54,747
5.466
634
4,832
8
52
162
412
1,327
3,377
128
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
8,628
953
7,675
14
86
216
637
2,139
5.292
244
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
6.215.8
686.6
5,529.3
10.1
62.0
155.6
458.9
1,541.0
3.812.5
175.8
eaumont-Port Arthur, Tx. M.S.A
408,873
(Includes Hardin. Jefferson and
Orange Counties.)
City of:
Beaumont
128,706
10,892
1,111
9.781
14
105
450
542
3,490
5.736
555
Port Arthur
66.872
3,820
408
3,412
16
28
130
234
1.124
2.165
123
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
23,396
2,127
21,269
45
181
753
1.148
7,421
12.754
1,094
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
5,722.1
520.2
5,201.9
11.0
44.3
184.2
280.8
1,815.0
3.119.3
267.6
eaver County, Pa. M.S.A
207,062
(Includes Beaver County )
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3.035
252
2.783
3
30
42
177
752
1,786
245
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
1,465.7
121.7
1,344.0
1.4
14.5
20.3
85.5
363.2
862.5
118.3
eUingham, Wa. M.S.A
114,765
(Includes Whatcom County.)
City of Bellingham
46,306
4,272
159
4.113
24
30
105
818
3,063
232
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
6,864
274
6,590
1
49
35
189
1,632
4.596
362
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
5,980.9
238.7
5,742.2
.9
42.7
30.5
164.7
1,422.0
4,004.7
315.4
enton Harbor, Mi. M.S.A
164,223
(Includes Bernen County.)
City of Benton Harbor
14.532
2,607
593
2,014
2
43
77
471
768
1,162
84
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
11.297
1,364
9,933
4
164
211
985
2.865
6,658
410
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6.879.1
830.6
6,048.5
2.4
99.9
128.5
599.8
1,744.6
4,054.2
249.7
ergen-I'assaic. N.J. M.S.A
1,317,766
(Includes Bergen and Passaic
Counties.)
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
54,641
4,705
49,936
39
168
2,256
2.242
10.421
31.559
7.956
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
4,146.5
357.0
3,789.4
3.0
12.7
171.2
170.1
790.8
2,394.9
603.7
Uings, Mt. M.S.A
118,076
(Includes Yellowstone County.)
City of Billings
69,407
6,166
141
6,025
4
17
46
74
1.083
4,707
235
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7,597
169
7,428
6
23
50
90
1389
5.734
305
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,434.0
143.1
6,290.9
5.1
19.5
42.3
76.2
1,176.4
4,856.2
258.3
337
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
M^d
Murder
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Index
cote'
■a?
negligent
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
Arson'
total
slaughter
Binghamton, N.Y. M.S.A
265,558
(Includes Broome and Tioga
Counties.)
City of Binghamton
54.614
2,466
60
2,406
2
12
25
21
321
2.002
83
Total area actually reporting
99.3%
7,167
262
6,905
5
41
43
173
1.207
5.462
236
Estimated total
100.0%
7,226
266
6,960
5
41
44
176
1.220
5.500
240
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2.721.1
100.2
2.620.9
1.9
15.4
16.6
66.3
459.4
2.071.1
90.4
Birmingham, Al. M.S.A
909,305
(Includes Blount, Jefferson. St. Clair,
Shelby and Walker Counties.)
City of Birmingham
286,756
28.466
3.769
24,697
88
325
1,583
1,773
7,784
13,405
3,508
Total area actually reporting
98.1%
49,711
6.506
43,205
129
434
2.118
3,825
13.408
24,642
5,155
Estimated total
100.0%
50,704
6,646
44,058
131
439
2,141
3,935
13.631
25,216
5,211
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
5,576.1
730.9
4,845.2
14.4
48.3
235.5
432.7
1.499.1
2,773.1
573.1
Bismarck, N.D. M.S.A
84,515
(Includes Burleigh and Morton
Counties.)
City of Bismarck
46,833
2.416
27
2,389
14
3
10
345
1,942
102
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3,188
65
3.123
19
6
40
441
2.543
139
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,772.1
76.9
3,695.2
22.5
7.1
47.3
521.8
3,008.9
164.5
Bloomington. In. M.S.A
100,967
(Includes Monroe County.)
City of Bloomington
52,277
1.372
97
1,275
1
4
15
77
222
962
91
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3.636
236
3,400
3
11
24
198
765
2,443
192
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,601.2
233.7
3.367.4
3.0
10.9
23.8
196.1
757.7
2.419.6
190.2
Bloomington-Normal, 11. M.S.A.4
124,535
(Includes McLean County.)
City of:
Bloomington4
46,774
2.858
43
163
658
2,099
101
Normal4
37.712
1,299
9
50
390
871
38
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
5,081
1
55
234
1.373
3,550
158
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,080.0
44.2
187.9
1.102.5
2.850.6
126.9
Boise, Id. M.S.A
189,707
(Includes Ada County.)
City of Boise
107.434
7,559
418
7,141
56
56
306
2,055
4.754
332
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
10,887
617
10,270
5
79
67
466
2,958
6,856
456
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
5,738.8
325.2
5,413.6
2.6
41.6
35.3
245.6
1,559.2
3,614.0
240.4
Boston, Ma. M.S.A
2,848,226
(Includes part of Bristol, Essex,
Middlesex, Norfolk. Plymouth and
Worcester Counties, and all of Suffolk
County.)
City of Boston
574.107
69,007
12.395
56,612
105
516
6,225
5,549
10,485
26,553
19,574
Total area actually repomng
89.4%
141,087
18,897
122,190
145
863
8,185
9.704
26,672
62.226
33,292
Estimated total
100.0%
151,035
19,628
131,407
150
910
8,364
10,204
29,042
67,337
35,028
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,302.8
689.1
4,613.6
5.3
31.9
293.7
358.3
1,019.7
2,364.2
1,229.8
Boulder-Longmont, Co. M.S.A
214,662
(Includes Boulder County.)
City of:
Boulder
79.875
6,466
213
6.253
23
56
134
1.272
4.663
318
Longmont
50,023
3,475
189
3,286
4
11
27
147
611
2,559
116
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
14,178
716
13,462
5
80
104
527
2.945
9,905
612
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
6,604.8
333.5
6,271.3
2.3
37.3
48.4
245.5
1.371.9
4,614.2
285.1
Bradenton, Fl. M.S.A
180,325
(Includes Manatee County.)
City of Bradenton
37.897
4,650
571
4,079
3
18
176
374
1.400
2.497
182
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
17,716
2,084
15,632
10
127
430
1,517
4.989
9.739
904
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
9,824.5
1.155.7
8,668.8
5.5
70.4
238.5
841.3
2,766.7
5,400.8
501.3
Brazoria, Tx. M.S.A
194,185
(Includes Brazona County.)
Total area actually repotling
100.0%
7.913
478
7,435
21
52
87
318
2.175
4,743
517
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,075.0
246.2
3,828.8
10.8
26.8
44.8
163.8
1.120.1
2.442.5
266.2
Bremerton, Wa. M.S.A
169,116
(Includes Kitsap County.)
City of Bremerton
36.139
2.300
188
2,112
3
45
41
99
479
1.545
88
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
6.702
438
6.264
6
85
57
290
1.859
4.157
248
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,963.0
259.0
3,704.0
3.5
50.3
33.7
171.5
1,099.2
2,458.1
146.6
See footnotes at end of table.
338
UTENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
3?
Modified
Index
s»
w
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
UET
vehicle
theft
w
ridgeport-Milford, Ct. M.S.A
457,812
(Includes part of Fairfield and New
Haven Counties.)
City of:
Bridgeport
143,708
14,012
1,987
12,025
40
75
1,043
829
3,313
6,256
2.456
Milford
52,069
2.111
79
2,032
1
10
34
34
405
1.255
372
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
24,304
2.439
21,865
46
105
1.201
1.087
5.789
12,428
3.648
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.308.7
532.8
4,776.0
10.0
22.9
262.3
237.4
1,264.5
2.714.7
796.8
ristol, Ct. M.S.A
69,775
(Includes part of Hartford and
Litchfield Counties.)
City of Bristol
58,708
1,724
194
1,530
2
22
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
1,956
208
1,748
5
24
179
585
1 065
98
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2,803.3
298.1
2.505.2
7.2
34.4
256.5
838.4
1,526.3
140.5
rockton, Ma. M.S.A
196,477
(Includes part of Bristol, Norfolk and
Plymouth Counties.)
City of Brockton
96,461
9,000
938
8,062
4
59
366
509
2,470
3,299
2,293
Total area actually reporting
83.0%
10,213
1,054
9,159
4
67
375
608
2,816
3,840
2,503
Estimated total
100.0%
11,309
1,135
10,174
5
72
395
663
3,077
4,403
2,694
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,755.9
577.7
5.178.2
2.5
36.6
201.0
337.4
1.566.1
2,241.0
1,371.2
rownsville-Harlingen, Tx. M.S.A
251,547
(Includes Cameron County.)
City of:
Brownsville
98,783
9.065
1,301
7.764
6
24
155
1,116
2.098
4,568
1.098
Harlingen
54,112
4,236
204
4,032
1
32
2,767
9,394
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
17,694
1,871
15,823
15
45
228
1.583
4,830
1,599
Rate per 1 00,000 inhabitants
7,034.1
743.8
6,290.3
6.0
17.9
90.6
629.3
1.920.1
3,734.5
635.7
ryan-College Station, Tx. M.S.A
122,445
(Includes Brazos County)
City of:
Bryan
61,550
4,550
440
4.110
4
46
80
310
1,382
2,522
206
College Station
47,741
3,066
129
2.937
12
30
87
535
2,261
141
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
9,103
617
8,486
7
60
115
435
2,192
5.886
408
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,434.4
503.9
6,930.5
5.7
49.0
93.9
355.3
1,790.2
4,807.1
333.2
uffaio, N.Y. M.S.A
988,343
(Includes Erie County.)
City of Buffalo
339,685
3,755
5.682
21.134
39,476
1,533
1,753
1,906
3,554
6,729
11,078
11.303
24,019
3,102
4,379
Total area actually reporting
98.4%
4s!l58
42
333
Estimated total
100.0%
45,701
5,724
39,977
42
335
1.767
3.580
11,192
24,370
4,415
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,624.0
579.2
4,044.9
4.2
33.9
178.8
362.2
1.132.4
2,465.7
446.7
urlington, N.C. M.S.A
104,114
(Includes Alamance County.)
City of Burlington
38,308
1.722
151
1.571
2
11
21
117
352
1,142
77
Total area actually reporting
98.1%
3,484
309
3.175
5
22
36
246
937
2.078
160
Estimated total
100.0%
3.612
325
3,287
5
23
38
259
967
2.154
166
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
3,469.3
312.2
3,157.1
4.8
22.1
36 5
248.8
928.8
2,068.9
159.4
urlington, Vt. M.S.A
103,531
(Includes part of Chilttenden, Franklin
and Grand Isle Counties.)
City of Burlington
38,599
4,089
96
3.993
20
27
47
851
2,994
148
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7,647
167
7,480
2
30
57
78
1,529
5,629
322
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,386.2
7,224.9
1.9
29.0
55.1
75.3
1,476,9
5.437.0
311.0
anton, Oh. M.S.A
404,215
(Includes Carroll and Stark Counties.)
City of Canton
89.098
5,742
641
5,101
8
67
269
297
1.448
3,265
388
Total area actually reporting
93.5%
14,478
1,419
13.059
10
115
426
868
3,643
8.511
905
Estimated total
100.0%
15.177
1.472
13,705
11
120
437
904
3,806
8.947
952
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,754.7
364.2
3,390.5
2.7
29.7
108.1
223.6
941.6
2,213.4
235.5
asper, Wy. M.S.A
74,338
(Includes Natrona County.)
City of Casper
49,160
3.143
203
2.940
13
30
160
770
2,042
128
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
4,271
269
4,002
4
15
39
211
1,148
2,651
203
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,745.4
3619
5,383.5
5.4
20.2
52.5
283.8
1,544.3
3,566.1
273.1
*dar Rapids, la. M.S.A
166,122
(Includes Linn County.)
City of Cedar Rapids
106,482
8,613
233
8,380
2
12
109
110
1.845
6.145
390
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
10,249
422
9,827
2
17
115
288
2.218
7.173
436
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,169.6
254.0
5,915.5
10 2
69.2
1734
1,335.2
4,317.9
262.5
nampaign-Urbana-Rantoul, 11.
I.S.A.4
170,870
(Includes Champaign County.)
City of:
Champaign4
60,572
5,129
158
432
1.610
3.219
300
34,327
1.762
j
124
1,236
Rantoul4
20,172
470
4
88
19
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
9,460
3
233
644
2.730
6,196
534
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,536.4
1.8
136.4
3769
1,597 .7
3,626.1
312.5
See footnotes at end of table
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
5?
Modified
1»
W
negligent
Frar
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
5
Ann
slaughter
Charleston, S.C. M.S.A
483,660
(Includes Berkeley, Charleston, and
Dorchester Counties.)
City of Charleston
68,690
5.181
737
4,444
10
45
165
517
1.033
3,184
227
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
26,248
3,417
22,831
36
268
616
2.497
6.379
14.899
1.553
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,427.0
706.5
4,720.5
7.4
55.4
127.4
516.3
1.3189
3,080.5
321.1
Charleston, W.V. M.S.A
261,660
(Includes Kanawha and Putnam
Counties.)
City of Charleston
58,358
6,874
499
6,375
2
58
201
238
1.433
4,598
344
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
10,612
716
9,896
13
83
250
370
2,502
6,743
651
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4.055.6
273.6
3,782.0
5.0
31.7
95.5
1414
956.2
2,577.0
248.8
Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill,
N.C.-S.C. M.S.A
1,058,815
(Includes Cabarrus, Gaston, Lincoln,
Mecklenburg, Rowan, and Union
Counties, N.C., and York County.
S.C.)
City of:
Charlotte
339,767
35.381
5,487
29,894
53
305
1.454
3.675
9,598
18.637
1.659
Gastoma
49,656
5,366
530
4,836
8
21
161
340
1,319
3,233
284
Rock Hill
38,622
3,676
497
3.179
4
20
65
408
709
2.300
170
Total area actually reporting
98.6%
66.602
8,645
57,957
92
467
2.006
6,080
18,657
36,225
3.075
Estimated total
100.0%
67,572
8,764
58,808
93
472
2,023
6,176
18,887
36.802
3,119
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
6.381.9
827.7
5,554.1
8.8
44.6
191.1
583.3
1.783.8
3,475.8
294.6
Charlottesville, Va. M.S.A
121,440
(Includes Albemarle, Fluvanna, and
Greene Counties and Charlottesville
City.)
City of Charlottesville
41,681
3.018
221
2.797
2
28
50
141
469
2.182
146
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
5.504
358
5,146
5
37
63
253
812
4,089
245
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,532.3
294.8
4,237.5
4.1
30.5
51.9
208.3
668.6
3.367.1
201.7
Chattanooga, Tn.-Ga. M.S.A
432,656
(Includes Hamilton, Marion and
Sequatchie Counties, Tn.. and Catoosa,
Dade and Walker Counties, Ga.)
City of Chattanooga
167,406
13,283
1,787
11,496
25
130
449
1.183
2,803
7.074
1,619
Total area actually reporting
94.0%
18,881
2,220
16,661
35
159
506
1.520
4.611
9.954
2,096
Estimated total
100.0%
19,512
2,272
17.240
37
166
515
1,554
4,848
10.234
2.158
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,509.8
525.1
3,984.7
38.4
119.0
359.2
1,120.5
2.365.4
498.8
Cheyenne, Wy. M.S.A
71,723
(Includes Laramie County.)
City of Cheyenne
50,495
2,945
75
2.870
7
10
13
45
431
2,361
78
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3.548
156
3,392
9
18
14
115
551
2,741
100
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,946.8
217.5
4,729.3
12.5
25.1
19.5
160.3
768.2
3,821.6
139.4
Chicago, 11. M.S.A.4
6,087,473
(Includes Cook, Du Page and
McHenry Counties.)
City of Chicago4
3.003,105
226,536
744
30,918
33.529
56,274
121,751
48,511
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
351,328
815
33,378
37,713
82.765
205,619
62,944
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,771.3
13.4
548.3
619.5
1,359.6
3,377.7
1.034.0
Chico, Ca. M.S.A
166,935
(Includes Butte County.)
City of Chico
30,830
3.371
319
178
548
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
10,134
845
9^89
7
74
88
676
2,821
5^920
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,070.6
506.2
5,564.4
4.2
44 .1
52.7
404.9
1.689.9
3,546.3
328.3
Cincinnati, Oh.-Ky.-In. M.S.A
1,408.757
(Includes Clermont, Hamilton and
Warren Counties, Oh.; Boone,
Campbell and Kenton Counties, Ky.;
and Dearborn County, In.)
City of Cincinnati
370,482
27,699
3,340
24,359
Total area actually reporting
93.2%
64,678
5,604
59,074
77
489
IJ43
3^95
12,650
43.431
2^93
Estimated total
100.0%
68,284
5,821
62.463
79
506
1,796
3.440
13,344
45.837
3,282
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
4,847.1
413.2
4,433.9
5.6
35.9
127.5
244.2
947.2
3,253.7
2330
CiarkSYille-Hopkinsville, Tn.-Ky.
M.S.A
154,290
(Includes Christian County, Ky. and
Montgomery County, Tn.)
Clarksville
59.602
2,825
318
2,507
6
28
56
228
846
1,461
200
Hopkinsville
27,901
1,737
1.012
3,243
66
366
Total area actually reporting
99.1%
6.075
695
5J80
16
52
124
503
1.771
Estimated total
100.0%
6,143
3,289
2,131.7
369
239.2
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3.981.5
453.7
3.527.8
10.4
33.7
81.0
328.6
1,156.9
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
total
Modified
Violent
Property
Murder
negligent
slaughter
F°r^'e
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
Arson.
Cleveland, Oh. M.S.A
1,866,985
(Includes Cuyahoga. Geauga, Lake
and Medina Counties.)
City of Cleveland
546,544
44.235
7.115
37,120
124
773
3.698
2,520
11.928
13.453
11,731
Total area actually reporting
86.5%
80.264
9.060
71.204
155
934
4.421
3,550
18.832
35,333
17,039
Estimated total
100.0%
88.203
9,603
78,600
lbl
982
4.544
3,916
20.483
40.508
17.609
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,724.4
514.4
4,210.0
8.6
52.6
243.4
209.7
1.017,1
2,169.7
143.:
Colorado Springs, Co. M.S.A
358,774
(Includes El Paso County.)
City of Colorado Springs
254,629
22,833
1.555
21,278
23
180
596
756
6.361
13,749
1,168
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
26,743
1,790
24,953
25
247
648
870
7.533
16,048
1,372
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
7,454.0
498.9
6,955.1
7.0
68.8
242.5
2.099.7
4,473.0
382.4
Columbia, Mo. M.S.A
107,314
(Includes Boone County.)
City of Columbia
64,031
4.310
232
4,078
1
19
53
159
734
3,224
120
Total area actually reporting
100,0%
5.970
309
5,661
3
28
55
223
1,115
4.392
154
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,563.1
287 9
5.275.2
2.8
26.1
51.3
207 8
1,039.0
4,092.7
143.5
Columbia, S.C. M.S.A
443.886
(Includes Lexington and Richland
Counties.)
City of Columbia
100,959
12,168
1,514
2,668
7.067
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
30,608
3.918
26^90
35
234
854
2.795
nisio
1.813
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
6,895.5
882.7
6,012.8
7.9
52.7
192.4
629.7
1.592.1
4,012.3
408.4
Columbus, Ga.-Al. M.S.A
254,225
(Includes Chattahoochee and
Muscogee Counties, Ga.. and Russell
County, Al.)
City of Columbus
182,836
9.473
798
8,675
28
95
349
326
2.167
5,177
531
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
11,562
1.178
10,384
35
122
385
636
2,646
7.071
667
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
4,547.9
463.4
4,084.6
13.8
48.0
151.4
250.2
1.040.8
2.781.4
262.4
Columbus, Oh. M.S.A
1,279,017
(Includes Delaware. Fairfield.
Franklin, Licking, Madison. Pickaway
and Union Counties.)
City of Columbus
566,115
46,552
5.148
41,404
78
550
2.255
2,265
12,121
26,491
2,792
Total area actually reporting
93.9%
71,863
7.230
64.633
101
735
2,696
3,698
17,342
43,295
3,996
Estimated total
100.0%
74,667
7,408
67.259
102
750
2,739
3,817
17.881
45,171
4,207
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.837.8
579.2
5,258.6
8.0
58.6
214.1
298.4
1,398.0
3,531.7
328.9
Corpus Christi, Tx. M.S.A
378,078
(Includes Nueces and San Patricio
Counties.)
City of Corpus Christi
269,260
23,583
1,355
22,228
35
204
362
754
6.247
14.^4:
1,239
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
27,441
1,664
25.777
44
222
394
1.004
7.533
16,829
1,415
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,258.0
440.1
6,817.9
11.6
58.7
104.2
265.6
1,9924
4.451 :
374.3
Cumberle-i, Mu.-W.V. M.S.A
106,059
(Includes Allegany County, Md., and
Mineral County, W.V.)
City of Cumberland
24,720
1.063
34
1.029
1
7
26
213
786
30
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
2.352
135
2,217
2
12
15
106
519
1,621
77
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2,217.6
127.3
2,090.3
1.9
11.3
14.1
99.9
489.4
1,528.4
72.6
Dallas, Tx. M.S.A
2,239,832
(Includes Collin, Dallas, Denton, Ellis,
Kaufman and Rockwall Counties.)
City of Dallas
1,016.488
153.020
19,275
134,651
347
1,255
9,289
8.384
37,703
80.734
16.214
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
243,321
23,900
219,421
446
1,675
10.719
11.060
61,770
134.660
22,991
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
10,863.4
1,067.0
9.796.3
19.9
74.8
478.6
413.8
2,757.8
6.012.1
1.026.5
Danbury, Ct. M.S.A
157,608
(Includes part of Fairfield and
Litchfield Counties.)
City of Danbury
63,937
2,543
90
2,453
2
13
44
31
534
1,733
186
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
4,279
194
4,085
4
25
57
108
1,017
2,758
310
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2,715.0
2,591.9
2.5
15.9
36.2
68.5
645.3
196.7
Danville, Va. M.S.A
114,191
(Includes Pittsylvania County and
Danville City )
City of Danville
45,873
1,479
75
1,404
12
17
40
220
1,126
58
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
2,574
145
2,429
10
22
18
95
597
1,753
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
2,254.1
127.0
2,127 1
8.8
19.3
15.8
83.2
522.8
1.535.1
69.2
Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, Ia.-Il.
M.S.A."
378,455
(Includes Scott County. la., and
Henry and Rock Island Counties, II.)
City of:
Davenport
100.073
6,667
130
862
1.850
4,593
224
Rock Island4
45,637
2,221
65
205
330
1,794
97
Mohne4
46,127
2,058
1
10
70
432
1,555
71
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
15.593
3
252
1.301
3.755
11.292
546
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,120.2
.8
66.6
343.8
192:
2,1837
144.3
See footnotes at end of table.
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical A
reas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
s?
Modified
S3
w
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
s
Burglary
*zr
then
.son.
Dayton-Springfield, Oh. M.S.A
930,746
(Includes Clark, Greene, Miami and
Montgomery Counties.)
City of:
181,159
16,569
2.602
13.967
51
219
1,428
904
4,026
8,992
949
Springfield
70,079
6,158
1,131
5.027
180
866
1.311
3,405
311
Total area actually reporting
94.4%
45,492
5.214
40,278
68
439
1,983
2,724
9.674
28.091
2.513
Estimated total
100.0%
47,582
5,338
42,244
69
448
2,014
2,807
10,049
29,519
2,676
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,112.2
573.5
4,538.7
7.4
48.1
216.4
301.6
1,079.7
3,171.5
287.5
Davtona Beach, Fl. M.S.A
319,477
(Includes Volusia County.)
City of Daytona Beach
60,020
9.120
1,204
7,916
10
60
410
724
2,550
4.906
460
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
23,429
2,316
21.113
35
171
670
1.440
7.212
12.809
1.092
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,333.5
724.9
6.608.6
1 10
53.5
209.7
450 7
2.257.4
4,009.4
341.8
Denver, Co. M.S.A
1,626,635
(Includes Adams, Arapahoe. Denver,
Douglas and Jefferson Counties.)
City of Denver
518,625
55,671
4,650
51,021
91
424
2,099
2,036
17,182
27,238
6.601
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
133,297
10,727
122,570
138
760
3,527
6,302
36,216
74,717
11.637
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,194.6
659.5
7.535.2
8.5
46.7
216.8
387.4
2,226.4
4.593.3
715.4
Des Moines, la. M.S.A
369,470
(Includes Dallas. Polk and Warren
Counties.)
City of Des Moines
186,991
21,683
1,290
20,393
18
89
442
741
4.884
14.696
813
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
30.438
1.793
28,645
20
103
500
1,170
6,991
20,514
1.140
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
8,238.3
485.3
7,753.0
5.4
27.9
135.3
316.7
1,892.2
5,552.3
308.6
Detroit, Mi. M.S.A
4,349,692
(Includes Lapeer, Livingston, Macomb.
Monroe, Oakland, Saint Clair and
Wayne Counties.)
City of Detroit
1,096,947
140,415
27,277
113,138
648
1.351
16.421
8,857
38,975
42.250
31.913
Total area actually reporting
97.1%
327,809
44,616
283.193
781
2,749
21,945
19,141
76,359
147.571
59,263
Estimated total
100.0%
335,275
45,285
289,990
786
2.798
22.150
19,551
77,807
151,980
60,203
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
7,708.0
1,041.1
6,666.9
18.1
64.3
509,2
449.5
1,788.8
3.494.0
1,384.1
Dothan, Al. M.S.A
126,073
(Includes Dale and Houston
Counties.)
City of Dothan
52,871
3.815
379
3,436
3
19
61
296
759
2,563
114
Total area actually reporting
98.2%
5,686
726
4,960
5
41
90
590
1.164
3.608
188
Estimated total
100.0%
5,815
744
5,071
5
42
93
604
1,193
3.683
195
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,612.4
590.1
4.022.3
4.0
33.3
73.8
479.1
946.3
2,921.3
154.7
Dubuque, la. M.S.A
89,939
(Includes Dubuque County.)
City of Dubuque
59,016
3.017
131
2,886
2
19
110
684
2,064
138
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3.523
171
3,352
2
19
150
763
2,439
150
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Duluth, Mn.-Wi. M.S.A
3.917.1
190.1
3.727.0
2.2
166.8
848.4
2,711.8
166.8
256,597
(Includes Saint Louis County. Mn.
and Douglas County, Wi.)
City of Duluth
86.690
4,741
222
4,519
1
47
54
120
1.223
3,029
267
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
9,803
345
9,458
3
86
78
178
2,539
6,421
498
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,820.4
134.5
3,685.9
1.2
33.5
30.4
69.4
989.5
2,502.4
194.1
Eau Claire, Wi. M.S.A
136,586
(Includes Chippewa and Eau Claire
Counties.)
City of Eau Claire
54.113
2.074
68
2,906
3
4
7
54
531
2,303
72
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
4,908
109
4,799
4
9
9
87
918
3,764
117
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,593.3
79.8
3,513.5
2.9
6.6
66
63.7
672.1
2.755.8
85.7
Elkhart-Goshen, In. M.S.A
142,362
(Includes Elkhart County.)
City of:
Elkhart
43.146
3,353
108
3,245
5
22
51
30
716
2,388
141
Goshen
20.408
933
14
919
3
4
7
103
772
44
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
6,216
343
5,873
7
34
71
231
1,295
4,290
288
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,366.3
240.9
4.125.4
4.9
23.9
49.9
162.3
909.7
3.013.4
2023
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Si.iiMk.il
Elmira, N.Y. M.S.A
(Includes Chemung County.)
City of Elmira
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total .....
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
El Paso, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes El Paso County.)
City of El Paso
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Enid, Ok. M.S.A
(Includes Garfield County.)
City of Enid
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Erie, Pa. M.S.A
(Includes Erie County.)
City of Ene
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Eugene-Springfield, Or. M.S.A
(Includes Lane County.)
City of:
Springfield
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Evansville, In.-Ky. M.S.A
(Includes Posey, Vanderburgh and
Warnck Counties. In., and Henderson
County. Ky.)
City of Evansville
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Fall River, Ma.-R.I. M.S.A
(Includes part of Bristol County, Ma.,
and Newport County, R.I.)
City of Fall River
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Fargo-Moorhead, N.D.-Mn. M.S.A...
(Includes Cass County, N.D., and
Clay County, Mn.)
City of:
Moorhead
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Fayetteville, N.C. M.S.A
(Includes Cumberland County.)
City of Fayetteville
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
FayettevUle-Springdale, Ar. M.S.A...
(Includes Washington County.)
City of:
Fayetteville
Springdale
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
FitchbuTg-Leominster, Ma. M.S.A
(Includes part of Middlesex and
Worcester Counties.)
City of:
Fitchburg
Leominster
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Flint, Mi. M.S.A
(Includes Genesee County.)
City of Flint
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table
33.529
89.3%
100.0%
549,299
2.160
3,490
3.833
4,092.2
483,925
100.0%
65,546
37.773
40.104
7,300.9
52,614
100.0%
281,858
4,385
4.624
7,054.6
117,350
100.0%
268,756
5,642
9,422
3,342.8
102.502
40,348
99.8%
8.649
3.689
16,354
130.477
77.2%
100.0%
36,056
25,325
100.0%
8,295
8.895
5.643.2
23.582
37.435
8.561.8
3,540
15.683
15,724
5.850.7
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
—
Sf
Modified
w
Property
negligent
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
then
Arson'
Florence, Al. M.S.A
137,816
(Includes Colbert and Lauderdale
Counties.)
City of Florence
36,591
1.696
149
1.547
4
8
24
113
357
1.116
74
Total area actually reporting
99.3%
3,765
269
3,496
6
12
49
202
918
2.375
203
Estimated total
100.0%
3,817
276
3.541
6
12
50
208
930
2.405
206
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2,769.6
200.3
2.569.4
4.4
8.7
36.3
150.9
674.8
1,745.1
149.5
Florence, S.C. M.S.A
116,706
(Includes Florence County.)
City of Florence
31,945
2.724
425
2,299
1
28
117
279
525
1,649
125
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
6.058
972
5,086
4
73
177
718
1,557
3.189
340
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,190.8
832.9
4,358.0
3.4
62.6
151.7
615.2
1,334.1
2,732.5
291.3
Fort Collins-Loyeland, Co. M.S.A
170,363
(Includes Larimer County.)
City of:
Fort Collins
72.688
4,893
442
4,451
4
43
45
350
990
3.321
140
Loveland
34,777
2,070
109
1,961
10
15
352
1,542
67
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
9,822
620
9,202
5
57
71
487
2,042
6,846
314
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,765.3
363.9
5,401.4
2.9
33.5
41.7
285.9
1,198.6
4,018.5
184.3
Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood-Pompano
Beach, Fl. M.S.A
1,162,996
(Includes Broward County.)
City of:
Fort Lauderdale
159.420
22,010
2,032
19,978
39
95
1,271
627
6,734
11.156
2.088
Hollywood
127,831
12.323
1,182
11,141
11
42
570
559
2,864
7.380
897
Pompano Beach
69,403
9,812
1,592
8,220
15
64
459
1.054
2,398
5.098
724
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
94,779
10,139
84,640
129
527
4,736
4,747
25,001
51.931
7.708
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,149.6
871.8
7,277.8
11.1
45.3
407.2
408.2
2.149.7
4.465.3
662.8
Fort Myers-Cape Coral, Fl. M.S.A...
268,998
(Includes Lee County.)
City of:
Fort Myers
40.679
5.654
570
5,084
8
34
217
311
1,304
3,478
302
Cape Coral
46,699
1,697
93
1,604
3
16
74
476
1.058
70
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
14,425
1,015
13,410
13
97
388
517
4,373
8,048
989
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,362.5
377.3
4,985.2
4.8
36.1
144.2
192.2
1,625.7
2,991.8
367.7
Fort Pierce, Fl. M.S.A
202,361
(Includes Martin and Saint Lucie
Counties.)
City of Fort Pierce
38,742
6,667
928
5,739
14
28
289
597
1.954
3.452
333
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
15,543
1,761
13,782
29
115
426
1.191
4.982
8,002
798
Rate per 1 00,000 inhabitants
7,680.8
870.2
6,810.6
14.3
56.8
210.5
588.6
2.461.9
3.954.3
394.3
Fort Smith, Ar.-Ok. M.S.A
171,432
(Includes Crawford and Sebastian
Counties, Ar.. and Sequoyah County,
Ok.)
City of Fort Smith
73.313
5,216
352
4,864
5
24
83
240
1,088
3,417
359
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7,032
425
6.607
11
27
87
300
1,790
4,315
502
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,101.9
247.9
3,854.0
6.4
15.7
50.7
175.0
1,044.1
2.517.0
292.8
Fort Walton Beach, Fl. M.S.A
135,647
(Includes Okaloosa County.)
City of Fort Walton Beach
23,421
1.655
170
1,485
1
11
31
127
353
1.040
92
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
5,141
384
4,757
6
37
76
265
1,281
3,185
291
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
3,790.0
283.1
3,506.9
4.4
27.3
56.0
195.4
944.4
2,348.0
214.5
Fort Wayne, In. M.S.A
348,791
(Includes Allen, De Kalb and Whitley
Counties.)
City of Fort Wayne
165,599
13,022
747
12,275
16
78
355
298
1.864
9,719
692
Total area actually reporting
90.4%
15,689
904
14,785
19
90
375
420
2,527
11,353
905
Estimated total
100.0%
16,840
967
15,873
20
95
390
462
2,768
12,108
997
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,828.1
277.2
4,550.9
5.7
27.2
111 8
132.5
793.6
3.471.4
285.8
Fort Worth-Arlington, Tx. M.S.A
1,262,570
(Includes Johnson, Parker and Tarrant
Counties.)
City of:
Fort Worth
432,542
72,015
7,870
64,145
200
559
3,373
3,738
19,257
35,334
9,554
Arlington
223,106
20,235
1,450
18.785
22
120
518
790
4,475
12,263
2,047
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
133,299
11,693
121,606
267
856
4,659
5,911
34,367
71,668
15.571
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
10,557.8
926.1
21.1
67.8
369.0
468.2
2,722.0
5.676.4
1,233.3
Fresno, Ca. M.S.A
594,867
(Includes Fresno County.)
City of Fresno
281,554
33.201
3,426
29,775
53
241
1.316
1,816
9,352
18,059
2,364
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
50,938
5,531
45,407
87
389
1,637
3.418
15,670
26,395
3.342
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,562.9
929.8
7,633.1
146
65.4
275.2
574.6
2.634.2
4,437.1
561.8
Gadsden, Al. M.S.A
104,795
(Includes Etowah County.)
City of Gadsden
47.443
2.763
449
2,314
4
17
61
367
538
1.601
175
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3,660
579
3,081
9
25
75
470
774
2.094
213
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
3.4115
552.5
2,940.0
8.6
23.9
71.6
448.5
738.6
1,998.2
203.3
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Sis
Modified
SO
'.'='
Murder
negligent
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
5
Arsons
Gainesville, Fl. M.S.A
201,877
(Includes Alachua and Bradford
Counties.)
88,393
9,830
8,620
16,252
67
131
390
746
1.443
3.132
5.743
5.132
9,807
356
702
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
18,451
2,199
11
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
9,139.7
8,050.4
5.4
304.1
714.8
2,844.8
4,857.9
347.7
Galveston-Texas City, Tx. M.S.A
224,707
(Includes Galveston County.)
City of:
Galveston
65,085
6,930
1,041
5,889
7
66
375
593
1,711
3.676
502
Texas City
45,440
4,026
337
3,689
7
3
109
218
1.105
2.346
238
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
16.060
1,701
14,359
24
104
527
1.046
4.334
8.911
1,114
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,147.1
757.0
6.390.1
10.7
46.3
234.5
465.5
1.928.7
3,965.6
495.8
Gary-Hammond, In. M.S.A
630,303
(Includes Lake and Porter Counties.)
City of:
Gary
143,254
8.278
1,385
6,893
46
82
561
696
2,169
2,824
1,900
Hammond
89,463
5.717
908
4,809
3
55
224
626
1.311
2.590
908
Total area actually reporting
96.3%
27.989
3,200
24,789
64
191
1,050
1,895
5,737
14.383
4,669
Estimated total
100.0%
29.022
3,247
25,775
65
194
1,062
1,926
5.899
15.141
4,735
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4.604.5
515.1
4,089.3
10.3
30.8
168.5
305.6
935.9
2,402.2
751.2
Glens Falls, N.V. M.S.A
111,788
(Includes Warren and Washington
Counties.)
City of Glens Falls
16,165
366
107
782
35
128
Total area actually reporting
79.8%
2,959
148
2.811
1
13
17
117
1,901
Estimated total
100.0%
3,733
207
3.526
1
16
36
154
945
2,402
179
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,339.4
185.2
3,154.2
.9
14.3
32.2
137.8
84S.4
2.148.7
160.1
Grand Forks, N.D. M.S.A
67,673
(Includes Grand Forks County.)
City of Grand Forks
43.564
2,219
31
2,188
1
9
8
13
284
1.803
101
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
2.661
48
2,613
1
12
9
26
326
2.179
108
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,932.1
70.9
3,861.2
1.5
17.7
13.3
38.4
481.7
3,219.9
159.6
Grand Rapids, Mi. M.S.A
635,761
(Includes Kent and Ottawa Counties.)
City of Grand Rapids
184,340
16,419
2,142
14,277
21
220
455
1.446
3.508
9,572
1.197
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
32,951
2,876
30,075
30
363
558
1.925
6,491
21,611
1,973
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants .
5,182.9
452.4
4,730.6
4.7
57.1
87.8
302.8
1,021.0
3,399.2
310.3
Greeley, Co. M.S.A
135,437
(Includes Weld County.)
City of Greeley .
56,281
5,537
370
5,167
4
29
60
277
1,148
3,834
185
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
9,275
662
8.613
10
74
78
500
2,133
6,124
356
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,848.2
488.8
6,359.4
7.4
54.6
57.6
369.2
1.574.9
4.521.7
262.9
Green Bay, Wi. M.S.A
182,007
(Includes Brown County.)
City of Green Bay
90,361
4.948
214
4,734
4
15
19
176
696
3,860
178
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7.778
305
7,473
4
18
29
254
1,085
6,092
296
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,273.5
167.6
4,105.9
2.2
9.9
15.9
139.6
596.1
3.347.1
162.6
Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High
Point, N.C. M.S.A
911,220
(Includes Davidson, Davie, Forsyth,
Guilford, Randolph, Stokes and
Yadkin Counties.)
City of:
Greensboro
163,614
11.138
1,199
9,939
18
66
300
815
2,421
7.131
387
Winston-Salem
147,235
12,377
2,459
9,918
17
109
369
1.964
3,107
6,247
564
High Point
68,557
5,068
594
4,474
10
27
124
433
1,119
3,145
210
Total area actually reporting
99.8%
40,816
5,468
35,348
78
253
920
4,217
10,891
22,538
1.919
Estimated total
100.0%
40,935
5,483
35,452
78
254
922
4,229
10,919
22,609
1.924
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
4,492.3
601.7
3.890.6
8.6
27.9
101.2
464.1
1,198.3
2.481.2
211.1
Greenville-Spartanburg, S.C. M.S.A. ..
607,826
(Includes Greenville, Pickens and
Spartanburg Counties.)
City of.
Greenville
58.703
6,283
794
5.489
20
184
579
1,257
3.927
305
Spartanburg
44,914
4,670
638
4,032
7
25
122
484
1.031
2.796
205
Total area actually reporting
99.7%
34.414
4.092
30,322
57
230
677
3,128
8,467
20,058
1,797
Estimated total
100.0%
34,518
4,104
30,414
57
231
679
3,137
8,489
20.123
1,802
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.678.9
675.2
5,003.7
9.4
38.0
111.7
516.1
1,396.6
3.310.7
296.5
Hagerstown, Md. M.S.A
114,891
(Includes Washington County.)
City of Hagerstown
33,900
1,790
143
1,647
1
8
43
91
459
1,099
89
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3.040
297
2,743
6
18
59
214
788
1,788
167
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
2,646.0
2585
2.387.5
5.2
15.7
51.4
186.3
685.9
1,556.3
145.4
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Index
total
Modified
Violent
S>
negligent
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
theft
theft
Arson'
slaughter
Hamilton-Middletown, Oh. M.S.A
265,413
(Includes Butler County.)
City of:
63,967
5.152
604
4.548
7
50
139
408
1,231
3.075
242
Mtddletown
43.791
2,515
88
2.427
3
11
43
31
551
1.800
76
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
13.796
970
12,826
1 1
74
211
674
3,122
9,108
596
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
5,197.9
365.5
4.832.5
4.1
27.9
79.5
253.9
1,1763
3.431 6
224.6
Harrisburg-Lebanon-Carlisle, Pa.
M.S.A
570,561
(Includes Cumberland. Dauphin.
Lebanon and Perry Counties.)
City of:
Harnsburg
52,007
5,285
1,073
4.212
82
401
582
1.324
2,601
287
26,304
935
35
900
1
2
20
175
Carlisle
19,187
747
64
683
19
38
120
531
32
Total area actually reporting
99.9%
18,777
1,906
16,871
14
162
556
1,174
4.017
11,963
891
Estimated total
100.0%
18,798
1.907
16,891
14
162
556
1.175
4,021
11,977
893
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,294.7
334.2
2,960.4
2.5
28.4
97.4
205.9
704.7
2,099.2
156.5
Hartford, Ct. M.S.A
743,495
(Includes part of Hartford, Litchfield,
Middlesex, New London and Tolland
Counties.)
City of Hartford
137.217
19,887
2.969
16.918
28
104
1,675
1,162
4,661
10,259
1,998
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
41,477
4,120
37,357
39
206
2,027
1,848
9.761
24,062
3,534
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,578.7
554.1
5.024.5
5.2
27.7
272.6
248.6
1,312.9
3,236.3
475.3
Hickory, N.C. M.S.A
217,870
(Includes Alexander, Burke and
Catawba Counties.)
City of Hickory
25,006
2.471
248
2.223
13
187
651
1,442
130
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
6,964
896
6,068
10
29
71
786
1,986
3.724
358
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,196.4
411.3
2.785.1
4 6
13.3
32.6
360.8
911.6
1.709.3
164.3
Honolulu, Hi. M.S.A
823,306
(Includes Honolulu County.)
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
46,455
2.076
44,379
46
241
1,052
737
10,675
30.846
2,858
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,642.5
252.2
5,390.3
5.6
29.3
127.8
89,5
1,296.6
3,746.6
347.1
Houston, Tx. M.S.A
3,301,412
(Includes Fort Bend, Harris, Liberty.
Montgomery and Waller Counties.)
City of Houston
1.779,677
168.150
20,576
147,574
408
1.524
10,926
7,718
44.530
68,856
34.188
Total area actually reporting.
100.0%
249.315
26,605
222,710
525
2,023
12,938
11,119
69,823
108,315
44.572
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,551.8
805.9
6,745.9
15.9
61.3
391.9
336.8
2.114.9
3,280.9
1,350.1
Huntington-Ashland, W.V.-Ky.-Oh.
M.S.A
331,592
(Includes Cabell and Wayne Counties,
W.V., Boyd, Carter and Greenup
Counties, Ky., and Lawrence County,
Oh.)
City of:
60,043
4.327
476
3,851
103
239
Ashland
26.247
1.057
134
923
1
5
11
117
238
638
47
Total area actually reporting
85.1%
8,923
974
7,949
14
71
166
723
2.331
5,039
579
Estimated total
100.0%
10,073
1,069
9,004
15
81
185
788
2,624
5,730
650
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,037.8
322.4
2,715.4
4.5
24.4
55.8
237.6
791.3
1,728.0
196.0
Huntsville, Al. M.S.A
213,325
(Includes Madison County.)
City of Huntsville
151,880
11,798
787
11.011
19
201
506
2.353
8,182
476
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
12,736
901
11.835
22
71
212
596
2,650
8,667
518
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,970.2
422.4
5.547.9
10.3
33.3
99.4
279.4
1.242.2
4,062.8
242.8
Indianapolis, In. M.S.A
1,196,422
(Includes Boone, Hamilton, Hancock,
Hendricks, Johnson, Marion, Morgan
and Shelby Counties.)
City of Indianapolis
470,591
29,726
4,307
25,419
63
438
1,571
2,235
8.247
13.815
3,357
Total area actually reporting
86.8%
52,393
5,337
47,056
80
547
1.960
2.750
13,421
28,267
5,368
Estimated total
100.0%
57,513
5.632
51,881
84
570
2,029
2,949
14,553
31,526
5,802
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,807.1
470.7
4,336.3
7.0
47.6
169.6
246.5
1.216.4
2,635.0
484.9
Iowa City, la. M.S.A
83,185
(Includes Johnson County.)
City of Iowa City
49,958
2,816
191
2,625
21
15
155
508
2,021
96
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
4,819
284
4,535
32
26
226
947
3,445
143
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,793.1
341.4
5,451.7
38.5
31.3
271.7
1.138.4
4.141 4
171.9
Jackson, Mi. M.S.A
146,378
(Includes Jackson County.)
City of Jackson
37.974
4.421
853
3,568
4
48
116
685
1,094
2.302
172
Total area actually reporting
97.4%
7,853
1,350
6,503
15
99
152
1.084
1,826
4,369
308
Estimated total
100.0%
8,079
1.369
6,710
15
100
158
1,09 b
1.870
4,503
337
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,519.3
935.2
4.584.0
10.2
68.3
107.9
748.7
1.277,5
3,076.3
230.2
See footnotes at end of table.
346
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
ss
Modified
Crime
Index
Violent
w
Murder
and non-
neghgen!
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
vehicle
Ihefl
Arson1
total'
slighter
Jackson, Ms. M.S.A
386,360
(Includes Hinds. Madison and Rankin
Counties.)
City of Jackson
210.985
14,043
1.480
12.563
33
115
429
903
4,268
7.622
673
Total area actually reporting
76.1%
16,385
1.598
14.787
38
133
454
973
4,858
9.139
790
Estimated total
100.0%
19,913
1.795
18,118
43
158
505
1,089
6,108
11,004
1.006
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,154.0
464.6
4,689.4
11.1
40.9
130.7
281.9
1,580.9
2,848 1
260.4
Jackson, Tn. M.S.A
77,806
(Includes Madison County.)
City of Jackson
51.912
4.462
642
3,820
6
38
167
431
1.124
2.507
189
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
5.120
710
4,410
8
52
173
477
1.381
2.792
237
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,580.5
912.5
5,667.9
10.3
66.8
222.3
613.1
1,774.9
3,588.4
304.6
Jacksonville, Fl. M.S.A
845,993
(Includes Clay, Duval. Nassau and
Saint Johns Counties.)
City of Jacksonville
616,668
59,410
8.003
51,407
119
618
2,985
4.281
16,498
31,668
3.241
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
74,594
9,902
64,692
139
701
3.301
5.761
19,862
40,826
4.004
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,817.3
1,170.5
7,646.9
16.4
82.9
390.2
6810
2,347.8
4,825.8
473.3
Jacksonville, N.C. M.S.A
121,806
(Includes Onslow County.)
City of Jacksonville
26,317
2,719
264
2,455
4
12
47
201
537
1.822
96
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
5,366
568
4,798
4
20
74
470
1,460
3,114
224
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,405.4
466.3
3,939.1
3.3
16.4
60.8
385.9
1,198.6
2,556.5
183.9
Janesville-Beloit, Wi. M.S.A
139,203
(Includes Rock County.)
City of:
Janesville
51.708
2.944
78
2.866
2
13
14
49
636
2,138
92
Beloit
34,177
3.216
361
2.855
2
11
39
309
457
2,306
92
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7,340
507
6.833
6
31
60
410
1,423
5,184
226
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.272.9
364.2
4,908.7
4.3
22.3
43.1
294.5
1.022.2
3.724.1
162.4
Jersey City, N.J. M.S.A
567,749
(Includes Hudson County.)
City of Jersey City
226,135
19.505
3,658
15,847
19
130
2.200
1.309
4,745
7.428
3.674
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
39,261
5,300
33,961
39
190
2.800
2,271
8,549
17,434
7,978
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
6.915.2
933.5
5.981.7
6.9
33.5
493.2
400.0
1,505.8
3,070.7
1,405.2
Johnson City-Kingsport-Bristol,
Tn.-Va. M.S.A
450,474
(Includes Carter, Hawkins, Sullivan,
Unicoi and Washington Counties, Tn.,
Bristol City and Scott and Washington
Counties, Va.)
City of:
Johnson City
45,170
2.496
118
2,378
3
17
30
68
516
1.672
190
Kingsport
32,286
2.117
103
2.014
2
22
79
409
1,454
151
Bristol
19,029
947
65
882
1
2
22
40
150
688
44
Total area actually reporting
88.1%
11,949
835
11.114
23
59
133
620
3.071
7,232
811
Estimated total
100.0%
13.703
985
12,718
26
74
162
723
3.595
8.174
949
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,041.9
218.7
2.823.2
5.8
36.0
160.5
798.0
1.814.5
210.7
Johnstown, Pa. M.S.A
258,744
(Includes Cambria and Somerset
Counties.)
City of Johnstown
33.105
1,155
171
984
10
38
123
297
588
99
Total area actually reporting .
99.5%
3,962
402
3.560
1
38
58
305
1.090
2,188
282
Estimated total
100.0%
3,996
405
3,591
1
38
59
307
1.097
2,209
285
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
1,544.4
156.5
1,387.9
.4
14.7
22.8
118.7
424.0
853.7
110.1
Joliet, 11. M.S.A.4
384,548
(Includes Grundy and Will Counties.)
City of Joliet4
76,760
5.728
12
245
625
1.534
3,692
502
Total area actually reporting
99.9%
15,532
21
344
1.123
4.438
9,862
1.232
Estimated total
100.0%
15,547
21
344
1,124
4.441
9,873
1.233
Rate per 100.000 inhabitant'.
4,042.9
5.5
89.5
292.3
1.154.9
2,567.4
320.6
Joplin, Mo. M.S.A
133,423
(Includes Jasper and Newton
Counties.)
City of Joplin ...
40.112
2,522
244
2,278
4
15
23
202
425
1.691
Total area actually reporting
77.1%
4,197
345
3,852
5
20
35
285
845
2,776
231
Estimated total
100.0%
4,957
409
4,548
6
24
45
334
1,062
3,197
289
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,715.3
306.5
3,408.7
4.5
18.0
337
250.3
796.0
2.396.1
216.6
Kalamazoo, Mi. M.S.A
216,813
(Includes Kalamazoo County.)
City of Kalamazoo
77.792
10,458
1.797
8,661
3
115
364
1.315
2,504
5,823
334
Total area actually reporting
99.2%
17,333
2.170
15,163
6
164
420
1.580
3.775
10,797
591
Estimated total
100.0%
17.437
2,180
15,257
6
165
423
1.586
3.795
10.858
604
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,042.4
1,005.5
7,036.9
2.8
76.1
195.1
731.5
1.750.4
5,008.0
278.6
See footnotes at end of table.
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
total1
Violent
'=?
Murder
■.l.iurtik't
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
Larceny-
2F
ArW
Kankakee, 11. M.S.A
100,502
(Includes Kankakee County.)
City of Kankakee4
28,464
3,143
2
145
414
942
1.967
234
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
5,124
5
163
540
1,504
3,274
346
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
5.098.4
5.0
162,2
537.3
1,496.5
3.257.6
344.3
Kansas City, Mo.-Ks. M.S.A
1,492,688
(Includes Cass. Clay, Jackson,
Lafayette, Platte and Ray Counties,
Mo., and Johnson. Leavenworth,
Miami and Wyandotte Counties, Ks.)
City of:
Kansas City, Ks
161.978
16.264
2.394
13.870
21
147
623
1.603
4.585
7.397
1.888
Kansas City, Mo
448,237
54,378
9.673
44.705
116
460
3.442
5,655
13.525
24,375
6.805
Total area actually reporting
96.9%
105,396
14,299
91,097
158
747
4,564
8.830
26,073
54,265
10,759
Estimated total
100.0%
107.026
14,427
92,599
160
755
4,591
8.921
26,455
55,255
10,889
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,170.0
966.5
6,203.5
10.7
50.6
307.6
597.6
1.772.3
3,701.7
729.5
Kenosha, Wi. M.S.A
121,859
(Includes Kenosha County.)
City of Kenosha
75,958
5,058
257
4,801
3
33
109
112
1.164
3,372
265
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
6,891
332
6,559
5
49
125
153
1,598
4,593
368
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,654.9
272.4
5.382.5
4.1
40.2
102.6
125.6
1,311.4
3,769.1
302.0
Killeen-Temple, Tx. M.S.A
235,467
(Includes Bell and Coryell Counties.)
City of:
Killeen
58,080
5.196
339
4,857
3
73
115
148
1.577
3,042
238
Temple
46,998
3,376
172
3,204
6
50
60
56
834
2.204
166
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
12,447
784
11,663
18
160
213
393
3.651
7.399
613
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,286.1
333.0
4,953.1
7.6
68.0
90.5
1,550.5
3,142.3
260.3
Knoxville, Tn. M.S.A
599,673
(Includes Anderson, Blount, Grainger,
Jefferson. Knox. Sevier and Union
Counties.)
City of Knoxville
177,153
11.872
1.437
10.435
29
87
496
825
4.079
4.906
1,450
Total area actually reporting
88.7%
21,547
2,082
19,465
46
143
634
1,259
7,435
9,778
2.252
Estimated total
100.0%
23,446
2,242
21,204
51
162
663
1,366
8,075
10,709
2,420
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
3,909.8
373.9
3.535.9
8.5
27.0
110.6
227,8
1,346.6
1,785.8
403.6
Kokomo, In. M.S.A
101,138
(Includes Howard and Tipton
Counties.)
City of Kokomo
45,435
2,331
58
2.273
5
10
39
4
507
1.670
96
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
2.921
69
2.852
5
14
45
5
671
2.056
125
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2,888.1
68.2
2.819.9
4.9
13.8
44.5
4.9
663.4
2.032.9
123.6
La Crosse, Wi. M.S.A
93,497
(Includes La Crosse County.)
City of La Crosse
47.783
2.995
38
2,957
236
2,635
86
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
4,121
148
3,973
2
18
15
113
438
3,420
115
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
4,407.6
158.3
4.249.3
2.1
19.3
16.0
120.9
468.5
3.657.9
123.0
Lafayette, La. M.S.A
217,786
(Includes Lafayette and St. Martin
Parishes.)
City of Lafayette
83.321
10.071
1.158
8,913
12
75
232
839
2.067
6,523
323
Total area actually reporting
96.6%
13,281
1.503
11,778
21
128
278
1,076
3,035
8.270
473
Estimated total
100.0%
13,750
1.548
12,202
21
130
286
1,111
3,127
8,582
493
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
6,313.5
710.8
5,602.7
9.6
59.7
131.3
510.1
1,435.8
3,940.6
226.4
Lafayette- West Lafayette, In. M.S.A..
124,009
(Includes Tippecanoe County.)
City of:
Lafayette
44.108
2.197
67
2.130
11
29
27
547
1.469
114
West Lafayette
21,040
812
36
776
3
22
602
29
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3.919
162
3,757
58
929
2.620
208
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,160.3
130.6
3,029.6
14.5
749.1
2,112.7
167.7
Lake Charles, La. M.S.A
176,471
(Includes Calcasieu Parish.)
City of Lake Charles
75,728
4,713
224
4,489
5
9
58
152
1.016
3.293
180
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
10.801
891
9.910
13
53
131
694
2.433
7.116
361
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
6,120.6
504.9
5.615.7
7.4
30.0
74.2
393.3
1.378.7
4.0324
204.6
Lake County, 11. M.S.A.4
469,940
(Includes Lake County.)
Total area actually reporting
99.8%
18,552
10
373
1,242
3.767
13,741
1.044
Estimated total
100.0%
18,603
10
374
1,244
3.778
13,776
1.049
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
3,958.6
2.1
79.6
264.7
803.9
2.931.4
223.2
Lakeland-Winter Haven, Fl. M.S.A. ..
377,162
(Includes Polk County.)
City of:
Lakeland
57.818
6,663
698
5,965
7
35
277
1.704
240
Winter Haven
23,377
2.864
258
2.606
5
18
72
163
690
1.824
92
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
30,365
3,511
26,854
45
146
992
2.328
7,643
17.824
1.387
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,050.9
930.9
7.120.0
11.9
38.7
263.0
617.2
2.026 5
4.725.8
367.7
See footnotes at end of table.
348
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
\i..j,t„-,j
Index
Lancaster, Pa. M.S.A
(Includes Lancaster County.)
City of Lancaster
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants.
Lansing-East Lansing, Mi. M.S.A.
(Includes Clinton, Eaton and Ingha
Counties.)
City of:
Lansing
East Lansing
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Laredo, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Webb County.)
City of Laredo
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Las Cruces, N.M. M.S.A
(Includes Dona Ana County.)
City of Las Cruces
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Las Vegas, Nv. M.S.A
{Includes Clark County.)
City of Las Vegas
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Lawrence, Ks. M.S.A
(Includes Douglas County.)
City of Lawrence
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Lawton, Ok. M.S.A
(Includes Comanche County.)
City of Lawton
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Lewiston-Auburn, Me. M.S.A
(Includes part of Androscoggin
County.)
City of
Lewiston
Aubum
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Lexington-Fayette, Ky. M.S.A
(Includes Bourbon, Clark. Fayette,
Jessamine, Scott and Woodford
Counties.)
City of Lexington
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Lincoln, Nb. M.S.A
(Includes Lancaster County.)
City of Lincoln
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Little Rock-North Little Rock, Ar.
MJS.A
(Includes Faulkner, Lonoke, Pulaski
and Saline Counties.)
City of:
Little Rock
North Little Rock
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Longriew-Marshall, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Gregg and Harrison
Counties.)
City of:
Longview
Marshall
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
100.0%
419,295
i:x.<i(iu
47,081
98.9%
100.0%
24.852
25,120
5,991.0
52,228
97.7%
100.0%
4.994
6,871
7,124
6.112-8
567,207
463,158
100.0%
70,411
35.841
41,270
7,276.0
54.707
100.0%
119,671
3,788
4,893
6.949.2
85,812
100.0%
6] 162
19.943
5,658
33,747
6,784.5
22.61)2
22.936
5.470.
KI.S54
12,415
6.145.4
4,897
29,374
5,405 1
5.872
5.924
.412.8
3.202
4,057
.238.4
14,689
22,297
3,931.0
2.723
3.436
4.879.S
3.280
3,402
2.K42 X
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
3f
Modified
ffl
0
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
Arson'
Lorain-Elyria, Oh. M.S.A
265,808
(Includes Lorain County.)
City of:
72,789
2.259
165
2,094
49
48
800
1,138
156
Elyria
57,192
1.897
125
1,772
5
28
43
49
632
916
224
Total area actually reporting
99.5%
6,977
636
6,341
12
107
116
401
2,082
3,770
489
Estimated total
100.0%
7,035
639
6,396
12
107
117
403
2,092
3,810
494
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2,646.6
240.4
2,406.2
4.5
40.3
44.0
151.6
787.0
1,433.4
185.8
Los Angeles-Long Beach, Ca. M.S.A.
8,320,148
(Includes Los Angeles County.)
City of:
3,260,856
311,420
66,378
245,042
834
2,330
29,930
33,284
64,201
124,518
56,323
Long Beach
398,983
34.396
4,839
29,557
62
220
2,774
1,783
8,763
15,904
4,890
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
616,181
115,819
500,362
1,409
4,428
49,376
60,606
143.528
254,851
101,983
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,405.9
1.392.0
6,013.9
16.9
53.2
593.5
728.4
1,725.1
3,063.1
1.225.7
Louisville, Ky.-In. M.S.A
963,807
(Includes Bullitt, JefTerson, Oldham
and Shelby Counties, Ky.. and Clark,
Floyd and Harrison Counties, In.)
City of Louisville
290,230
18,665
2,365
16,300
42
119
1,469
735
5,609
9,438
1,253
Total area actually reporting .
88.3%
40,624
3,872
36,752
65
258
1.969
1,580
10,733
23,168
2,851
Estimated total
100.0%
44,595
4,099
40,496
69
275
2,022
1,733
11.554
25,780
3,162
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,627.0
425.3
4.201.7
7.2
28.5
209.8
179.8
1.198.8
2,674.8
328.1
Lubbock, Tx. M.S.A
227,634
(Includes Lubbock County.)
City of Lubbock
186,272
19,222
1,741
17,481
28
105
324
1,284
6,146
10,458
877
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
21,661
1,921
19,740
30
133
339
1,419
6,851
11.893
996
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
9,515.7
843.9
8.6718
13.2
58.4
148.9
623.4
3,009.7
5.224.6
437.5
Lynchburg, Va. M.S.A
146,384
(Includes Lynchburg City and
Amherst and Campbell Counties.)
City of Lynchburg
69,105
3.465
395
3.070
7
22
80
286
573
2,386
111
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
4,829
565
4,264
13
50
90
412
809
3,279
176
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants .
3,298.9
386.0
2,912.9
8.9
34.2
61.5
281.5
552.7
2,240.0
120.2
Macon-Warner Robins, Ga. M.S.A
290,637
(Includes Bibb, Houston, Jones and
Peach Counties.)
City of:
Macon
125,246
8,087
573
7,514
16
38
195
324
1,738
5,248
528
Warner Robins
46,431
2,490
246
2,244
2
26
55
163
765
1,353
126
Total area actually reporting
96.8%
13.189
995
12,194
29
82
287
597
3.443
7,946
805
Estimated total
100.0%
13,852
1,050
12,802
30
87
306
627
3,601
8,344
857
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,766.1
361.3
4,404.8
10.3
29.9
105.3
215.7
1.239.0
2.870.9
294.9
Madison, Wi. M.S.A
327,796
(Includes Dane County.)
City of Madison
171.423
11.161
458
10.703
3
67
211
177
1,988
8,207
508
Total area actually reporting
95.8%
16,226
721
15,505
4
79
231
407
2,834
11,969
702
Estimated total
100.0%
16.808
741
16,067
4
80
235
422
2,931
12,413
723
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,127.6
226.1
4,901.5
1.2
24.4
71.7
128.7
894.2
3,786.8
220.6
Manchester, N.H. M.S.A
133,660
(Includes part of Hillsborough,
Merrimack and Rockingham
Counties.)
City of Manchester
99,824
5.495
176
5,319
2
8
103
63
1.288
3,613
418
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
6.931
218
6.713
2
10
108
98
1.615
4,590
508
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,185.5
163.1
5,022.4
1.5
80.8
73.3
3,434.1
380.1
Mansfield, Oh. M.S.A
129,109
(Includes Richland County.)
City of Mansfield
51,887
3,761
580
3,181
1
34
78
467
1.038
2.010
133
Total area actually reporting
98.6%
5,818
722
5,096
2
39
92
589
1,435
3,440
221
Estimated total.
100.0%
5,890
726
5,164
2
39
93
592
1.448
3.489
227
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,562.0
562.3
3,999.7
30.2
72.0
458.5
2,702.4
175.8
McAllen-Edinburg-Mission, Tx.
M.S.A
351,740
(Includes Hidalgo County.)
City of:
McAllen
80.404
7,078
428
6.650
43
1,447
4.492
711
Edinburg
31,334
2,156
113
2.043
1
8
103
665
1,266
112
Mission
29,859
1.682
86
1,596
6
10
68
307
1,199
90
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
21,713
1,442
20.271
33
84
178
1,147
6.413
12,326
1,532
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,173.0
410.0
5,763.1
23.9
50.6
326.1
1.823.2
3.504.3
435.5
Medford, Or. M.S.A
137,291
(Includes Jackson County.)
City of Medford
42.323
4,000
164
3,836
1
21
899
2,780
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7,530
434
7,096
6
55
91
282
1.777
4.925
394
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.484.7
316.1
5,168.6
4.4
40.1
66.3
205 4
1,294 3
3.587.3
287.0
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
5f
Modified
Violent
Property
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
theft
Arson'
Melbourne I itusville-Palm Bay, Fl.
M.S.A
350,489
(Includes Brevard County.)
City of:
Melbourne
55,784
5,344
4.714
2,049
123
93
488
181
1,179
647
3,344
1,285
Titusville
40,519
2,350
301
6
21
117
Palm Bay
35,743
2,333
183
2,150
4
14
30
135
780
1,269
101
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
23,162
2,550
20,612
41
103
698
1,708
6,049
13,525
1,038
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6.608.5
727.6
5,880.9
11.7
29.4
199.2
487.3
1,725.9
3,858.9
296.2
Memphis, Tn.-Ar.-Ms. M.S.A
950,786
(Includes Shelby and Tipton Counties.
Soto County, Ms.)
City of Memphis
660,255
64,856
10,477
54,379
161
919
5,819
3.578
18,329
23,099
12.951
Total area actually reporting
93.5%
74,475
11,262
63.213
186
1,069
6,060
3,947
21,245
27,985
13.983
100.0%
76,621
11,386
65,235
190
1,084
6,095
4.017
22,043
29,060
14,132
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,058.7
1,197.5
6,861.2
20.0
114.0
641.0
422.5
2,318.4
3,056.4
1,486.3
Merced, Ca. M.S.A
163,126
(Includes Merced County.)
City of Merced .
46,593
3,754
234
142
538
893
2.349
2,478
4,869
149
373
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
8,337
746
7J591
11
30
167
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,110.8
4573
4,653.5
6.7
18.4
102.4
329.8
1,440.0
2,984.8
228.7
Miami-Hialeah, Fl. M.S.A
1,814,671
(Includes Dade County.)
City of:
Miami
396,374
58,728
11,676
47.052
148
221
5,767
5.540
12,371
26,265
8.416
Hialeah
161,948
13.601
1,512
12,089
21
37
685
769
2,899
6,983
2,207
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
213,213
32,505
180,708
392
931
14,619
16,563
50,148
102,736
27,824
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
11,749.4
1,791.2
9,958.2
21.6
51.3
805.6
912.7
2,763.5
5,661.4
1,533.3
Middlesex-Somerset-Hunterdon, N.J.
M.S.A
934,797
(Includes Hunterdon, Middlesex and
Somerset Counties.)
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
34,850
2,002
32.848
14
125
648
1,215
7,359
21,958
3,531
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,728.1
214.2
3,513.9
1.5
13.4
69.3
130.0
787.2
2,349.0
377.7
Middletown, Ct. M.S.A
58,952
(Includes part of Middlesex County.)
City of Middletown
39,286
1,415
116
1.299
1
15
45
55
436
744
119
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
1.926
157
1,769
1
17
57
82
526
1,075
168
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,267.1
266.3
3,000.7
1.7
28.8
96.7
139.1
892.3
1,823.5
285.0
Midland, Tx. M.S.A
118,511
(Includes Midland County.)
City of Midland
101,362
4.828
425
4.403
1
35
54
335
1.842
2,273
288
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
5,799
547
5.252
2
47
56
442
2,180
2,736
336
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,893.2
461.6
4,431.7
1.7
39.7
47.3
373.0
1.839.5
2,308.6
283.5
Milwaukee, Wi. M.S.A
1,399,369
(Includes Milwaukee, Ozaukee.
Washington and Waukesha Counties.)
City of Milwaukee5
623,278
48,909
6.135
42.774
83
444
2,207
3,401
8.417
28,051
6,306
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
74,883
7,195
67.688
93
496
2.479
4.127
12,809
47,347
7,532
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.351.2
514.2
4,837.0
6.6
35.4
177,2
294.9
915.3
3.383.5
538.2
Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Mn.-Wi.
M.S.A
2,251,864
(Includes Anoka, Carver, Chisago,
Dakota, Hennepin, Isanti, Ramsey,
Scott, Washington and Wnght
Counties, Mn., and Saint Croix
County. Wi.)
City of:
Minneapolis
362,845
41,794
5,959
35.835
44
492
2.801
2.622
10.750
20.917
4,168
Saint Paul
269,250
21,326
2,401
18,925
12
239
794
1.356
6,605
10,994
1,326
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
128.440
10,214
118,226
77
974
4,100
5,063
30,405
78,492
9,329
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.703.7
453.6
5,250.1
3.4
43.3
182.1
224.8
1,350.2
3,485.6
414.3
Mobile, Al. M.S.A
473,005
(Includes Baldwin and Mobile
Counties.)
City of Mobile6
208.148
20,133
3.525
16,608
47
124
798
2,556
7,949
7,683
976
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
30,697
5.050
25,647
73
191
1.052
3.734
11,143
13,043
1.461
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6.489.8
1,067.6
5,422.1
15.4
40.4
222.4
789.4
2.355.8
2,757.5
308.9
Modesto, Ca. M.S.A
311,378
(Includes Stanislaus County.)
City of Modesto
128.715
11,116
706
10,410
61
244
395
2.904
6,781
725
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
23,570
1,952
21,618
22
126
445
1.359
6.896
13,442
1.280
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
7,569.6
626.9
6,942.7
7.1
40.5
142.9
4364
2.214.7
4,316.9
411.1
Monmouth-Ocean, N.J. M.S.A
913,198
(Includes Monmouth and Ocean
Counties.)
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
39,223
3.048
36,175
17
241
682
2,108
8.681
24,467
3,027
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,295.1
333.8
3,961.4
1.9
26.4
74.7
230.8
950.6
2,679.3
331.5
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
S
Modified
Cnme
Violent
Property
Murder
negligent
rape
...»
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
theft
theft
W
Monroe La M S A
143,883
(Includes Ouachita Parish.)
City of Monroe
56,451
4,476
865
3,611
3
32
69
761
1,093
2,367
151
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7,101
1.092
6,009
12
65
93
922
1,762
4,014
233
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,935.3
758.9
4,176.3
8.3
45.2
64.6
640.8
1,224.6
2,789.8
161.9
Montgomery, Al. M.S.A
292,173
(Includes Autauga, Elmore and
Montgomery Counties.)
City of Montgomery
187,873
10,185
395
9,790
21
28
174
172
2,189
7,102
499
Total area actually reporting
99.6%
13,333
908
12,425
31
53
233
591
3,071
8,720
634
Estimated total
100.0%
13,400
917
12.483
31
53
235
598
3,086
8,759
638
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ...
4,586.3
313.9
4,272.5
10.6
18.1
80.4
204.7
1,056.2
2,997.9
218.4
156,828
(Includes Muskegon County.)
City of Muskegon
39,843
4,755
1,096
3,659
3
44
100
949
916
2,616
127
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
9,985
1.558
8,427
5
90
167
1,296
2,046
6,050
331
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6.366.8
993.4
5,373.4
3.2
57.4
106.5
826.4
1,304.6
3.857.7
211.1
Naples, Fl. M.S.A
117,857
(Includes Collier County.)
City of Naples
20,654
1.588
120
1,468
1
7
38
74
240
1,170
58
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7,366
685
6,681
12
64
189
420
2,052
4,259
370
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,249.9
581.2
5,668.7
10.2
54.3
160.4
356.4
1,741.1
3,613.7
313.9
Nashua, N.H. M.S.A
157,602
(Include part of Hillsborough and
Rockingham Counties.)
City of Nashua
76,188
2,863
83
2,780
4
41
26
12
505
1,986
289
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
4,634
196
4,438
6
59
32
99
875
3,156
407
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2,940.3
124.4
2,816.0
3.8
37.4
20.3
62.8
555.2
2,002.5
258.2
Nashville, Tn. M.S.A
892,227
(Includes Cheatham, Davidson,
Dickson, Robertson, Rutherford,
Sumner, Williamson and Wilson
Counties.)
City of Nashville
470,906
38,240
4,218
34,022
93
410
1,953
1,762
11,380
19,730
2,912
Total area actually reporting
87.3%
48.793
5,247
43,546
114
491
2,120
2,522
14,232
25,755
3,559
Estimated total
100.0%
52,074
5,523
46,551
121
523
2,171
2,708
15,308
27,401
3.842
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,836.4
619.0
5,217.4
13.6
58.6
243.3
303.5
1,715.7
3,071.1
430.6
Newark, N.J. M.S.A
1,901,657
(Includes Essex, Moms, Sussex and
Union Counties.)
City of Newark
318,801
40,477
10,160
30,317
113
589
5,464
3,994
5,654
11,745
12.918
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
116,990
18,572
98,418
191
1,069
9,802
7,510
20,838
51,430
26,150
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,152.0
976.6
5,175.4
10.0
56.2
515.4
394.9
1,095.8
2,704.5
1,375.1
New Bedford, Ma. M.S.A
171,939
(Includes part of Bristol and
Plymouth Counties.)
City of New Bedford
98,318
5,921
790
5.131
2
25
208
555
1,634
2,537
960
Total area actually reporting
88.8%
8,366
874
7,492
2
27
227
618
2,317
3.708
1,467
Estimated total
100.0%
9.000
920
8,080
2
30
238
650
2,468
4,034
1.578
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,234.4
535.1
4,699.3
1.2
17.4
138.4
378.0
1,435.4
2,346.2
917.8
New Britain, Ct. M.S.A
144,664
(Includes part of Hartford County.)
City of New Britain
73,337
5,494
448
5,046
3
33
248
164
1,361
3.303
382
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7.851
534
7,317
3
48
275
208
1,996
4,763
558
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,427.1
369.1
5,057.9
2.1
33.2
190.1
143.8
1,379.7
3,292.5
385.7
New Haven-Meriden, Ct. M.S.A
540,394
(Includes part of Middlesex and New
Haven Counties.)
City of:
New Haven
125,558
14,416
2,274
12,142
17
138
1,174
945
3.455
7,206
1,481
Meriden
58,629
2,544
123
2,421
1
15
58
49
758
1,505
158
Total area actually reporting .
100.0%
30,213
2,983
27,230
25
188
1,440
1,330
7,453
17.080
2.697
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,590.9
552.0
5,038.9
46
34.8
2665
246.1
1,379.2
3.160.7
499.1
New London-Norwich, Ct.-R.I.
M.S.A
273,419
(Includes part of New London and
Windham Counties, Ct., and
Washington County, R.I.)
City of:
New London
28,799
2,332
174
2,158
1
7
87
79
729
1,249
180
Norwich
38,829
1.798
129
1.669
2
7
76
372
1,169
128
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
9,899
667
9,232
7
57
181
422
2,622
5,932
678
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
3,620.5
243.9
3,376.5
2.6
20.8
662
154.3
959.0
2,169.6
248.0
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
—
5
Modified
Crime
Index
25'
Properly
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
theft
thefi
ArW
New Orleans, La. M.S.A
1,330,143
(Includes Jefferson, Orleans. Saint
Bernard, Saint Charles, Saint John the
Baptist and Saint Tammany Parishes.)
City of New Orleans
563,927
56.889
9,165
47,724
197
456
5,165
3.347
11.561
26,697
9,466
Total area actually reporting
83.1%
94.346
13.135
81,211
250
684
6.397
5,804
20.659
48,178
12.374
Estimated total...
100.0%
107,069
14,417
92,652
266
755
6.653
6.743
23,534
56.094
13.024
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8.049.4
1.083.9
6,965.6
20.0
56.8
500.2
506.9
1,769.3
4.217.1
979.1
New York, N.Y. M.S.A
8,394.246
(Includes Bronx, Kings, New York,
Putnam, Queens, Richmond, Rockland
and Westchester Counties.)
City of New York
7,179,609
635,199
143,251
491,948
1.582
3.536
80.827
57,306
124.382
281,713
85,853
Total area actually reporting
99.4%
680,116
147,162
532,954
1.614
3,692
82,544
59,312
133,720
309,051
90,183
Estimated total
100.0%
681.700
147,280
534,420
1,616
3,698
82,583
59,383
134,070
310,047
90,303
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,121.0
1,754.5
6,366.5
19.3
983.8
707.4
1,597.2
3,693.6
1.075.8
Niagara Falls, N.Y. M.S.A
219,946
(Includes Niagara County.)
City of Niagara Falls
66,578
4,217
344
3,873
5
48
171
120
1,154
2.500
219
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
9.178
763
8,415
11
80
234
438
2.342
5,618
455
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,172.8
346.9
3,825.9
5.0
36.4
106.4
199.1
1.064.8
2.554.3
206.9
Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Newport
News, Va. M.S.A
1,295.067
(Includes Gloucester, James City and
York Counties, and Chesapeake.
Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk.
Portsmouth, Poquoson. Suffolk.
Virginia Beach, and Williamsburg
Cities.)
City of:
Norfolk
287.199
19.255
2,207
17.048
46
177
1.050
934
4,236
1 1,644
1,168
Virginia Beach
316,959
17.712
736
4,474
1.891
753
559
Newport News
158.714
8,141
875
7^266
15
77
339
444
4.816
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
70.965
6,119
64,846
131
548
2,485
2,955
16,359
44,832
3.655
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,479.6
472.5
5,007.2
10 1
42.3
191.9
228.2
1,263.2
3,461.8
282.2
Norwalk, Ct. M.S.A
128,968
(Includes part of Fairfield County )
City of Norwalk
79.051
5.286
246
5,040
3
7
125
1 11
1.487
3.104
449
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
6.886
268
6,618
3
8
134
123
1.801
4,284
533
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
5,339.3
207.8
5,131.5
2.3
6.2
103.9
95.4
1.396.5
3,321.8
413.3
Oakland, Ca. M.S.A
1,970,633
(Includes Alameda and Contra Costa
Counties.)
City of Oakland
370,556
45,947
6.985
129
538
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
148.801
17,724
131,077
228
1,081
7.753
8,662
36^579
83,266
11,232
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,550.9
899.4
6,651.5
11.6
54.9
393.4
439.6
1,856.2
4,225.3
570.0
Ocala, Fl. M.S.A
165,493
(Includes Manon County.)
City of Ocaia
45,605
5.797
520
5.277
4
25
187
304
1,696
3,403
178
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
10.923
1,306
9,617
11
79
290
926
3,656
5,588
373
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
6,600.3
789.2
5.811.1
47.7
175.2
559.5
2,209.2
3,376.6
225.4
Odessa, Tx. M.S.A
150,743
(Includes Ector County.)
City of Odessa
113.404
10.575
624
9,951
14
51
148
411
2.876
6.671
404
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
12.638
746
11.892
19
92
175
460
3.589
7.746
557
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8.383.8
494.9
7.888.9
12.6
61.0
116.1
305.2
2,380.9
5,138.5
369.5
Oklahoma City, Ok. M.S.A
964,810
(Includes Canadian. Cleveland, Logan,
McClain, Oklahoma and Pottawatomie
Counties.)
City of Oklahoma City
444,119
57,394
4.239
53,155
60
425
1.484
2.270
17,048
29,404
6,703
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
89,330
5,934
83,396
104
563
1,908
3,359
26.483
47,515
9,398
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
9,258.8
615.0
8,643.8
10.8
58.4
197.8
348.2
2,744.9
4,924.8
974.1
Olympia, Wa. M.S.A
141,969
(Includes Thurston County.)
City of Olympia
29.941
2,210
65
2,145
3
16
16
30
342
1.704
99
Total area actually reporting
99.0%
7,185
303
6,882
8
75
172
1.763
4,795
324
Estimated total
100.0%
7.301
308
6,993
8
76
49
175
1.787
4.877
329
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,142.7
216.9
4,925.7
5.6
53.5
34.5
123.3
1,258.7
3.435.3
231.7
Omaha, Nb.-Ia. M.S.A
603,051
(Includes Douglas, Sarpy and
Washington Counties, No., and
Pottawattamie County, la.)
City of Omaha
332,368
22.511
2.726
19,785
30
225
627
1.844
4.643
13,927
1,215
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
31.115
3.267
27,848
38
273
765
2.191
6,647
19,456
1.745
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.159.6
541.7
4,617.9
6.3
45.3
126.9
363.3
1.102.2
3,226.3
289.4
See footnotes at end of table.
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Murder
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Sf
Index
Violent
psy
and non-
neghgent
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
us~
vehicle
theft
Arson'
Orange County, N.Y. M.S.A
274,113
(Includes only Orange County.)
Total area actually reporting
97.8%
10,171
1,146
9,025
10
63
308
765
2.677
5.832
516
Estimated total
100.0%
10,378
1,162
9,216
10
64
313
775
2,720
5.966
530
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,786.0
423.9
3,362.1
36
23.3
114.2
282.7
992 3
2,1765
1934
Orlando, Fl. M.S.A
876,632
(Includes Orange, Osceola and
Seminole Counties.)
City of Orlando
145,882
17,797
3.416
14,381
14
172
1.229
2,001
4.335
9,134
912
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
66.952
9.195
57,757
63
451
2,833
5,848
17,497
36,635
3,625
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,637.4
1,048.9
6,588.5
7.2
51.4
323.2
667 1
1.995.9
4.179.1
413.5
Owensboro, Ky. M.S.A
88,387
(Includes Daviess County.)
City of Owensboro
55,797
2,813
87
2,726
5
30
25
27
702
1.903
121
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3,367
115
3.252
5
32
28
50
900
2,210
142
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3.809.4
130.1
3.679.3
5.7
36.2
31.7
1.018.2
2,500.4
160.7
Oxnard-Ventura, Ca. M.S.A
615,734
(Includes Ventura County.)
City of:
127,578
8,476
1.145
7.331
13
398
640
2,234
4,466
631
Ventura ..
91.038
5,087
493
4,594
6
32
168
287
1,272
2,984
338
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
26,460
2,901
23,559
41
205
830
1,825
7,252
14,408
1,899
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,297.3
471.1
3,826.2
6.7
33.3
134.8
296.4
1,177.8
2,340.0
308.4
Panama City, Fl. M.S.A
115,421
(Includes Bay County.)
City of Panama City
36,237
3,628
223
3.405
7
25
54
137
654
2,609
142
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7.503
619
6,884
16
85
115
403
1,658
4,787
439
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6.500.6
536.3
5,964.3
13.9
73.6
996
349,2
1,436.5
4,147.4
380.3
Parkersburg-Marietta, W.V.-Oh.
M.S.A
156,269
(Includes Wood County, W.V., and
Washington County. Oh.)
City of:
Parkersburg, W.V
38.707
1,810
104
1,706
15
37
49
456
1,130
120
Marietta, Oh
16,509
424
55
369
1
6
9
39
97
244
28
Total area actually reporting
99.5%
4.087
228
3,859
5
29
62
132
1,026
2,615
218
Estimated total
100.0%
4,115
229
3,886
5
29
62
133
1,031
2,635
220
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2,633.3
146.5
2,486.7
3.2
18.6
39.7
85.1
659.8
1.686.2
140.8
Pascagoula, Ms. M.S.A
124,843
(Includes Jackson County.)
City of Pascagoula
30,398
2,510
264
2,246
20
51
192
676
1,460
110
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
5,744
437
5.307
4
40
86
307
1.745
3,281
281
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,601.0
350.0
4,250.9
3.2
32.0
68.9
245.9
1,397.8
2,628.1
225.1
Pensacola, Fl. M.S.A
338,971
(Includes Escambia and Santa Rosa
Counties.)
City of Pensacola
65.945
4,914
658
4.256
11
38
157
452
1,268
2.830
158
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
22,321
3,270
19,051
28
248
585
2,409
5,702
12.373
976
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,584.9
964.7
5,620.2
8.3
73.2
172.6
710.7
1,682.1
3,650.2
287.9
Peoria, 11. M.S.A.4
357,160
(Includes Peoria, Tazewell and
Woodford Counties.)
City of Peoria
117,530
9,788
1,293
8,495
4
50
258
981
2,360
5,875
260
Total area actually reporting
99.6%
13,459
5
288
1,221
3,729
9,299
431
Estimated total
100.0%
13,523
289
1,224
3,743
9,343
437
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,786.3
1.4
80.9
342.7
1,048.0
2,615.9
122.4
Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J. M.S.A
4,779,659
(Includes Bucks, Chester, Delaware,
Montgomery and Philadelphia
Counties, Pa., and Burlington.
Camden and Gloucester Counties,
N.J.)
City of Philadelphia
1.645,144
86,094
17,207
68,887
343
1,086
9.647
6,131
19.174
36,619
13.094
Total area actually reporting
99.9%
204.040
29,100
174,940
465
1,818
13,081
13,736
44.809
105,118
25.013
Estimated total
100.0%
204,142
29,108
175,034
465
1.818
13,083
13,742
44,830
105,182
25,022
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,271.1
6090
3,662.1
9.7
38.0
273.7
287.5
937.9
2,200.6
523.5
Phoenix, Az. M.S.A
1,863,102
(Includes Maricopa County.)
City of Phoenix
927,055
89,374
9,238
80,136
122
567
2,972
5,577
25,586
48,896
5.654
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
153,004
13,684
139,320
186
888
3,997
8,613
40.246
89,962
9.112
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,212.3
734.5
7,477.9
10.0
47.7
214.5
462.3
2.160.2
4,828.6
489.1
Pine Bluff, Ar. M.S.A
91,443
(Includes Jefferson County.)
City of Pine Bluff
56,403
3,820
569
3,251
7
27
89
446
2,165
135
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
4.492
654
3,838
7
41
94
512
1.197
2.477
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,912.3
715.2
4,197.2
7.7
44.8
102.8
559.9
1.309.0
2.708.8
179.3
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
SuiMk.il Art..
Pittsburgh, Pa. M.S.A
(Includes Allegheny, Fayette,
Washington and Westmoreland
Counties.)
City of Pittsburgh
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Pittsfield, Ma. M.S.A
(Includes part of Berkshire County.)
City of Pittsfield
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Portland, Me. M.S.A
(Includes part of Cumberland and
York Counties.)
City of Portland
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Portland, Or. M.S.A
(Includes Clackamas. Multnomah.
Washington and Yamhill Counties.)
City of Portland
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Portsmouth-Dover-Rochester, N.H.-
Me. M.S.A
(Includes Rockingham and Strafford
Counties. N.H.. and York County,
Me.)
City of:
Portsmouth
Rochester
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. M.S.A
(Includes Dutchess County.)
City of Poughkeepsie
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Providence, R.I. M.S.A
(Includes part of Bnstol, Kent,
Newport, Providence and Washington
Counties.)
City of Providence
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Provo-Orem, Ut. M.S.A
(Includes Utah County.)
City of:
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Pueblo, Co. M.S.A
(Includes Pueblo County.)
City of Pueblo
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Racine, Wi. M.S.A
(Includes Racine County.)
City of Racine
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Raleigh-Durham, N.C. M.S.A
(Includes Durham, Franklin, Orange
and Wake Counties.)
City of:
Raleigh
Durham
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
50.639
87.2%
KMiii-;
156,251
99.3%
100.0%
173,901
104.750
99.8%
1000%
32,008
68,704
69.377
2,380
2,810
2.752.4
35,229
35,381
5.491.5
7,253
9,669
5.540.8
9,826
34,987
35.057
5.60621
2.651
2,659
425.2
5t..s5H
94.926
s.:7M ;
32.336
32,398
5.181.0
3,887
4.510
393.3
4.433
5,324
464.3
15.829
15.965
736.0
17,236
29.775
2.596.9
2,284
2,690
8,692
29,894
30,316
1,3975
35.722
58.463
5.099.C
3.987
5,587
3.201 6
7,712
6,049
21.758
21,800
3,486.2
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
—
s
Modified
Violent
Property
"man-"'
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
1ST
theft
A.W
Rapid City, S.D. M.S.A
74,949
(Includes Pennington County.)
City of Rapid City
49,300
3,859
249
3,610
3
28
47
171
660
2,797
153
Total area actually reporting .
100.0%
4.476
317
4,159
3
43
50
221
815
3.156
188
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,972.1
423.0
5,549.1
4.0
57,4
66.7
294.9
1,087.4
4,210.9
250.8
Reading, Pa. M.S.A
316,895
(Includes Berks County.)
City of Reading
78.290
5.562
632
4,930
5
31
323
273
1,751
2,822
357
Total area actually reporting
96.8%
9,567
816
8.751
6
43
361
406
2,730
5,438
583
Estimated total
100.0%
9.827
837
8,990
6
44
366
421
2,783
5,601
606
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,101.0
264.1
2,836.9
1.9
13.9
115.5
132.9
878.2
1.767.5
191.2
Redding, Ca. M.S.A
133,202
(Includes Shasta County.)
City of Redding
50,876
4,153
387
3,766
3
28
63
293
1,114
2,420
232
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7,712
803
6,909
12
57
89
645
2,222
4,270
417
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,789.7
602.8
5,186.9
9.0
42.8
66.8
484.2
1.668.1
3,205.7
313.1
Reno, Nv. M.S.A
223,645
(Includes Washoe County.)
City of Reno
111,665
9,819
872
8,947
8
79
375
410
2,470
5.855
622
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
14.917
1,363
13.554
16
181
476
690
3.664
8,987
903
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,669.9
609.4
6,060.5
7.2
212.8
308.5
1,638.3
4,018.4
403.8
Richland-Kennewick-Pasco, Wa.
M.S.A
153,048
(Includes Benton and Franklin
Counties.)
City of:
Richland
33,916
1,517
49
1.468
9
30
342
1.087
39
Kennewick
40,044
3,676
126
3,550
2
19
37
68
915
2,519
116
Pasco
19,585
2,779
215
2.564
5
15
67
128
780
1,677
107
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
9,799
506
9,293
11
59
119
317
2.758
6.202
333
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,402.6
330.6
6,072.0
7.2
38.5
77.8
207.1
1,802.0
4,052.3
217.6
Richmond-Petersburg, Va. M.S.A
817,462
(Includes Colonial Heights, Hopewell,
Petersburg and Richmond Cities and
Charles City, Chesterfield, Dinwiddle,
Goochland. Hanover, Henrico, New
Kent, Powhatan and Prince George
Counties.)
City of:
Richmond
224,943
18,257
2,586
15.671
82
207
1.017
1,280
4,481
10,051
1.139
Petersburg
41,881
3,032
315
2,717
4
24
116
171
736
1.863
118
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
41,013
3,962
37,051
108
367
1,418
2,069
9,210
25,633
2,208
Rate per 1 00.000 inhabitants
5,017.1
484.7
4,532.4
13.2
44.9
173.5
253.1
1,126.7
3,135.7
270.1
Riverside-San Bernardino, Ca.
M.S.A
1,906,891
(Includes Riverside and San
Bernardino Counties.)
City of:
Riverside
191,908
16,845
2,166
14,679
25
122
633
1,386
5,011
8,346
1,322
137,304
16,337
2,341
13,996
32
94
968
1,247
4,918
7,484
1,594
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
141,770
18,047
123,723
217
824
4,606
12,400
45,598
65,379
12,746
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,434.6
946.4
6,488.2
11.4
43.2
241.5
650.3
2,391.2
3,428.6
668.4
Roanoke, Va. M.S.A
228,634
(Includes Roanoke and Salem Cities,
and Botetourt and Roanoke Counties.)
City of Roanoke
103,394
7.995
491
7.504
12
32
204
243
1,730
5,533
241
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
11,391
632
10,759
20
45
230
337
2,328
8,035
396
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,982.2
276.4
4,705.8
8.7
19.7
100.6
147.4
1,018.2
3,514.4
173.2
Rochester, Mn. M.S.A
97,458
(Includes Olmsted County.)
City of Rochester
58,883
2.750
76
2,674
14
26
36
457
2,119
98
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3,232
91
3,141
1
19
27
44
629
2,378
134
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,316.3
93.4
3,222.9
1.0
19,5
27.7
45.1
645.4
2,440.0
137.5
Rochester, N.Y. M.S.A
989,002
(Includes Livingston, Monroe, Ontario,
Orleans and Wayne Counties.)
City of Rochester
243.065
22,728
3,163
19,565
38
178
1.059
1.8S8
5.813
12,476
1.276
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
46,509
4.210
42,299
53
266
1,290
2.601
9.930
30.302
2.067
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,702.6
425.7
4,276.9
5.4
26.9
130.4
263.0
1.004.0
3.063.9
2090
Rocktord, 11. M.S.A.*
279,793
(Includes Boone and Winnebago
Counties.)
City of Rockford4
137,017
10,822
12
397
729
3,737
6,660
425
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
16.639
18
450
943
5.173
10,825
641
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.946.9
6.4
160.8
337.0
1,848.9
3,868.9
229 1
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Sacramento, Ca. M.S.A
(Includes E! Dorado, Placer,
Sacramento and Yolo Counties.)
City of Sacramento
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Saginaw-Bay City-Midland, Mi.
M.S.A
(Includes Bay. Midland and Sagin
City of:
Saginaw
Bay City
Midland
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Saint Cloud, Mn. M.S.A
(Includes Benton. Sherburne and
i ,-un
City of Saint Cloud
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Saint Joseph, Mo. M.S.A
(Includes Buchanan County.)
City of Saint Joseph
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Saint Louis, Mo.-IL M.S.A
(Includes Saint Louis City and
Franklin, Jefferson. Saint Charles and
Saint Louis Counties. Mo., and
Clinton. Jersey. Madison. Monroe, and
Saint Clair Counties, II.)
City of Saint Louis
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Salem, Or. 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, Ca. M.S.A.
(Includes Monterey County.)
City of:
Salinas
Seaside
Monterey
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Salt Lake City-Ogden, Ut. M.S.A
(Includes Davis, Salt Lake and Weber
Counties.)
City of:
Salt Lake City
Ogden
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
San Angelo, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Tom Green County.)
City of San Angelo
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
San Antonio, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Bexar, Comal and
Guadalupe Counties.)
City of San Antonio
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
San Diego, Ca. M.S.A
(Includes San Diego County.)
City of San Diego
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
91,123
99.3%
100.0%
92.244
39.669
30,271
100.0%
35,069
95,508
7,436.8
74,234
8,011
40.227
2,054
38.199
1,423
100.0%
20,933
5.045.6
173,470
42,582
2,808
100.0%
5,548
3,198.2
87,399
75,732
4.342
100.0%
4.635
5,303.3
124.615
128.379
5,274.3
17,755
17,866
6,955.0
2,367
2,119
19,486
5,796.9
5,143
5,644
5,634.9
100,209
118.952
9,592.2
107,958
4.577.3
19,036
6,319
64,277
6.218.1
71.225
125.300
5.765.3
3.326
5,246
5,302
217.8
1,319
1.465
1.676.2
12.523
30.184
31,187
1.281.3
17,533
33,969
1.563.0
17.643
53,079
4,133.0
2,536
2,656
3,038.9
3,432
3,698
3.692.0
40.459
69,568
3,201.0
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
'—
?„xc
Modified
Crime
Index
»
w
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
—
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
■sr
vehicle
w
San Francisco, Ca. M.S.A
1,623,614
(Includes Marin, San Francisco and
San Mateo Counties.)
City of San Francisco
750.544
56,637
9.506
47,131
114
492
5.085
3.815
10.076
30.223
6.832
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
98,278
14,351
83,927
161
689
6,174
7,327
18,003
56,087
9,837
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,053.0
883.9
5.169.1
9.9
42.4
380.3
451.3
1.108.8
3,454.5
605.9
San Jose, Ca. M.S.A
1,444,241
(Includes Santa Clara County.)
City of San Jose
722.560
38.979
4.020
34,959
39
430
1,126
2.425
7,663
24,241
3,055
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
73,851
6,565
67.286
59
671
1,740
4,095
14.411
47,954
4.921
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.113.5
454.6
4.658.9
4.1
46.5
120.5
283.5
997.8
3.320.4
340.7
Santa Barbara-Santa Maria- Lorn poc,
Ca. M.S.A
339,895
(Includes Santa Barbara County.)
City of:
Santa Barbara
80.952
5.070
547
4,523
2
43
341
1.169
2,937
417
Santa Maria
48,959
3,751
237
3,514
4
23
48
162
789
2,534
191
Lompoc
30,898
1,971
188
1.783
4
10
36
138
432
1,280
71
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
17.296
1,529
15,767
11
120
313
1,085
3.637
11,167
963
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.088.6
449.8
4,638.8
3.2
35.3
92.1
319.2
1,070.0
3,285.4
283.3
Santa Cruz, Ca. M.S.A
216,729
(Includes Santa Cruz County)
City of Santa Cruz
46,446
5.050
403
4,647
1
36
118
248
1,074
3.309
264
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
15,002
1.248
13,754
18
90
289
851
3.918
8.968
868
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6.922.0
575.8
6.346.2
8.3
41.5
133.3
392.7
1.807.8
4,137.9
400.5
Santa Rosa-Petal uma, Ca. M.S.A
343,621
(Includes Sonoma County.)
City of:
Santa Rosa
96.160
6,598
423
6.175
11
43
155
214
1,751
4,047
377
Petaluma
38,451
1.724
116
1.608
9
40
67
545
985
78
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
16,973
1.430
15.543
25
109
309
987
5,002
9.629
912
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
4,939.5
416.2
4,523.3
7.3
31.7
89.9
287.2
1.455.7
2,802.2
265.4
Sarasota, Fl. M.S.A
249,703
(Includes Sarasota County.)
City of Sarasota
55,655
5.643
659
4,984
6
67
321
265
1,602
3,193
189
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
17.069
1,468
15,601
15
129
457
867
4,617
10,340
644
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6.835.7
587.9
6.247.8
6.0
51.7
183.0
347,2
1.849.0
4,140.9
257.9
Savannah, Ga. M.S.A
243,610
(Includes Chatham and Effingham
City of Savannah
151,660
13.390
1.199
12.191
29
102
679
389
3.609
8.156
426
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
17,986
1,629
16.357
40
136
776
677
4,892
10,748
717
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7.383.1
668.7
6,714.4
16.4
55.8
318.5
277.9
2,008.1
4,412.0
294.3
Seattle, Wa. M.S.A
1,735,979
(Includes King and Snohomish
Counties.)
City of Seattle
501,279
67.740
6.790
60,950
50
443
2,792
3.505
16,215
41,625
3.110
Total area actually reporting
99.7%
140,630
9.735
130,895
96
1,021
3,640
4,978
36,047
87.955
6,893
Estimated total
100.0%
141,101
9.754
131,347
96
1.024
3,645
4,989
36.146
88,286
6,915
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,128.0
561.9
7,566.2
5.5
59.0
210.0
287.4
2,082.2
5,085.7
398.3
Sharon, Pa. M.S.A
126,823
(Includes Mercer County.)
City of Sharon
16.998
710
60
650
1
1
11
47
176
415
59
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
3,111
244
2.867
3
16
40
185
635
2.010
222
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2.453.0
192.4
2,260.6
2.4
12.6
31.5
145.9
500.7
1,584.9
175.0
Sheboygan, Wi. M.S.A
102,521
(Includes Sheboygan County.)
City of Sheboygan
47,879
2,450
66
2,384
6
11
49
422
1.875
87
Total area actually reporting
94.5%
3,143
81
3,062
14
14
53
566
2,378
118
Estimated total
100.0%
3,382
89
3,293
14
16
59
606
2,560
127
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
3,298.8
86.8
3,212.0
13.7
15.6
57.5
591.1
2,497.0
123.9
Sherman-Denison, Tx. M.S.A
98,806
(Includes Grayson County.)
City of:
Sherman
32,571
3.230
167
3,063
3
15
47
102
770
2,118
175
Denison
25,285
2,518
295
2,223
4
5
26
260
408
1.703
112
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7,057
551
6,506
9
32
82
428
1,772
4,374
360
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
7,142.3
557.7
6,584.6
9.1
32.4
83.0
433.2
1,793.4
4,426.9
364.4
footnotes at end of table
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Vgrj
Shreveport, La. M.S.A
(Includes Bossier, and Caddo
Parishes.)
City of Shreveport
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Sioux City, Ia-Nb. M.S.A
(Includes Woodbury County, la-, and
Dakota County. Nb.)
City of Sioux City
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Sioux Falls, S.D. M.S.A
(Includes Minnehaha County.)
City of Sioux Falls
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
South Bend-Mishawaka, In. M.S.A..
(Includes Saint Joseph County.)
City of:
South Bend
Mishawaka
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Spokane, Wa. M.S.A
(Includes Spokane County.)
City of Spokane
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Springfield, II. M.S.A.4
(Includes Menard and Sangamon
Counties.)
City of Springfield4
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Springfield, Mo. M.S.A
(Includes Christian and Greene
Counties.)
City of Springfield
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Springfield, Ma. M.S.A
(Includes part of Hampden and
Hampshire Counties.)
City of Springfield
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Stamford, Ct. M.S.A
(Includes part of Fairfield County.)
City of Stamford
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
State College, Pa. M.S.A
(Includes Centre County.)
City of State College
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
SteubenTille-Weirton, Oh.-W.V.
M.S.A
(Includes Jefferson County, Oh., and
Brooke and Hancock Counties, W.V.)
City of:
Steubenville
Weirton
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Stockton, Ca. M.S.A
(Includes San Joaquin County.)
City of Stockton
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
100 0%
240,025
177.893
96.3%
100 ir;
151,347
98.9%
100.0%
199,085
114,353
44.437
24.340
23.483
66.7%
100 0%
21,016
27,518
7,560.4
20,315
20,509
3,888.3
36^238
8.63291
2,037
3,230
769.5
6.619
17.607
17.787
3.372 3
2.730
5.691
5.737
,087.7
5,477
10.201
2.430.2
2.009
9.835
4,097.:
9,399
13.553
14.312
3.952.5
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Aggra-
Syracuse, N.Y. M.S.A
(Includes Madison, Onondaga and
Oswego Counties.)
City of Syracuse
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Tacoma, Wa. M.S.A
(Includes Pierce County.)
City of Tacoma
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Tallahassee, Fl. M.S.A
(Includes Gadsden and Leon
Counties.)
City of Tallahassee
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Tampa-Saint Petersburg-Clearwater,
Fl. M.S.A
(Includes Hernando, Hillsborough,
Pasco and Pinellas Counties.)
City of:
Saint Petersburg
Clearwater
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Texarkana, Tx.-Texarkana, Ar.
M.S.A
(Includes Bowie County, Tx., and
Miller County, Ar.)
City of:
Texarkana. Tx
Texarkana, Ar
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Toledo, Oh. M.S.A
(Includes Fulton, Lucas and Wood
Counties.)
City of Toledo
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Topeka, Ks. M.S.A
(Includes Shawnee County.)
City of Topeka
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Trenton, N.J. M.S.A
(Includes Mercer County.)
City of Trenton
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Tucson, Az. M.S.A
(Includes Pima County.)
City of Tucson
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Tulsa, Ok. M.S.A
(Includes Creek, Osage. Rogers, Tulsa
and Wagoner Counties.)
City of Tulsa
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
293,030
256,667
102,410
100.0%
12,365
17,072
7.-'2».5
48,294
24,268
7.704
34,339
3,445
22.641
2.805
100.0%
8.071
6,599.2
610,824
343,939
27.415
98.5%
37.130
100.0%
37.490
38,840
50,952
7,884.0
35,984
48.178
6.625.9
20,161
37,869
38.369
7.243.0
8,147
40,147
4,033
20,235
657
7,047
20,002
138,066
,038.4
7,167.4
24.955
34,142
34,481
5.645.0
7,626
17,602
5.528.0
3.248
4.588
2,077.3
12.963
23,272
23,638
4,462.2
23,172
12.682
4,829
85.859
4,457.2
1,006
2,036
529
2,014
2.103
5.017
719.5
4,102.1
5.992
16.185
7.924
22,975
7,989
23,221
307.9
3,801.6
23.510
30,411
4.705.6
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Modified
Murder
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
SJ
total'
cnW
PcSy
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
Burglary
theft
Iheft
Arson'
Tyler, Tx. M.S.A
150,836
(Includes Smith County )
City of Tyler
76.188
9,098
576
8.522
13
87
143
333
2.213
5.842
467
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
12.000
830
1 1 . 1 70
16
157
185
472
3.351
7.179
640
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
7,955.7
550.3
7.405.4
106
104.1
122.6
312.9
2,221.6
4.759.5
424.3
Utica-Rome, N.Y. M.S.A
322,087
(Includes Herkimer and Oneida
Counties.)
City of:
Utica
73,086
2,213
199
2.014
3
15
119
62
751
1,134
129
43,756
22
288
288
2.124
877
4,664
Total area actually reporting
99.1%
7,485
482
7,003
8
38
148
215
38
11.8
293
91.0
4,732
1.469.2
222
68.9
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2,356.5
152.1
2,204.4
25
46.9
666.3
Vallejo-Fairfield-Napa, Ca. M.S.A
387,136
(Includes Napa and Solano Counties.)
City of:
Vallejo
93,562
8.833
1.574
7.259
6
36
417
1,115
2,258
4.311
690
Fairfield
67,693
4,696
423
4,273
1
34
128
260
855
3.202
216
Napa
56,653
3,740
436
3.304
2
19
30
385
770
2,364
170
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
24,592
3.352
21,240
24
150
720
2.458
5,883
13,834
1,523
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6.352.3
865.8
5.486.4
38.7
186.0
634.9
1,519.6
3,573.4
393.4
Vancouver, Wa. M.S.A
212,210
(Includes Clark County.)
City of Vancouver
44,536
3,742
285
3.457
2
92
61
130
960
2,216
281
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
11,397
491
10.906
7
119
128
237
3,610
6,593
703
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.370.6
231.4
5.139.2
3.3
56.1
60.3
111.7
1,701.1
3,106.8
331.3
Victoria, Tx. M.S.A
77,726
(Includes Victoria County.)
City of Victoria
57.503
4.220
399
3.821
2
25
58
314
1.207
2,463
151
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
4,941
490
4.451
3
25
63
399
1.426
2,828
197
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,356.9
630.4
5.726.5
3.9
32.2
81.1
513.3
1,834.6
3,638.4
253.5
Vineland-Millville-Bridgeion, N.J.
M.S.A
135,333
(Includes Cumberland County.)
City of:
Vineland
53,898
4,114
440
3,674
2
43
140
255
1.049
2,386
239
Millville
25.474
1,249
82
1.167
I
11
38
32
412
668
87
Bndgeton
18,885
1,563
223
1.340
3
8
80
132
429
843
68
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
8,113
883
7.230
8
75
270
530
2,374
4,410
446
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,994.8
652.5
5,342.4
5.9
55.4
199.5
391.6
1,754.2
3,258.6
329.6
Visalia-Tulare-Porterville, Ca.
M.S.A
286,874
(Includes Tulare County.)
City of:
Visalia
58.812
5,140
431
4.709
5
25
142
259
1,137
3,346
226
26,866
1,058
896
8
103
464
344
88
Porterville
24,393
2,880
214
2.666
3
12
54
1,022
1,497
147
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
17,521
2.053
15.468
26
98
401
1.528
5,234
9,388
846
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
6,107.6
715.6
5.391.9
9 1
34.2
139 8
532.6
1,824.5
3,272.5
294.9
Waco, Tx. M.S.A
190,014
(Includes McLennan County.)
City of Waco
108,649
11,784
941
10.843
16
69
247
609
3,748
6.537
558
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
15,849
1.129
14,720
21
85
299
724
5,023
8,913
784
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
8,341.0
594.2
7.7468
44.7
157,4
381.0
2,643.5
4,690.7
Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va. M.S.A
3,506,927
(Includes District of Columbia;
Calvert, Charles, Frederick,
Montgomery and Pnnce Georges
Counties. Md., Alexandria, Fairfax,
Falls Church, Manassas and Manassas
Park Cities, and Arlington, Fairfax,
Loudoun, Pnnce William and Stafford
Counties, Va.)
City of Washington
626.000
52.159
9,422
42.737
194
328
4.719
4,181
10,814
25,818
6.105
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
184,575
21,843
162,732
298
1.185
9.443
10,917
36,235
106,082
20,415
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5,263.2
622.9
4.640.3
8.5
33.8
269.3
311.3
1,033.2
3,024.9
582.1
Waterbury, Ct. M.S.A
178,452
(Includes part of Litchfield and New
Haven Counties.)
City of Waterbury
103,995
7,400
449
6.951
7
22
258
162
1,964
4,420
567
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
9.089
516
8.573
7
27
267
215
2,409
5.481
683
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
5.093.2
289.2
4.804.1
3.9
15.1
149.6
120.5
1,349.9
3,071.4
382.7
See footnotes at end of table.
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Waterloo-Cedar Falls, la. M.S.A...
(Includes Black Hawk and Bremer
Counties.)
City of:
Waterloo
Cedar Falls
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Wausau, Wi. M.S.A
(Includes Marathon County.)
City of Wausau
Total area actually reporting ...
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants .
West Palm Beach-Boca
Raton-Delray Beach, Fl. M.S.A. ...
(Includes Palm Beach County.)
City of:
West Palm Beach
Boca Raton
Delray Beach
Total area actually reporting . .
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants...
Wichita, Ks. M.S.A
(Includes Butler and Sedgwick
Counties.)
City of Wichita
Total area actually reporting ...
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Wichita Falls, Tx. M.SA
(Includes Wichita County.)
City of Wichita Falls
Total area actually reporting .
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Williamsport, Pa. M.S.A
(Includes Lycoming County.)
City of Williamsport
Total area actually reporting ...
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Wilmington, De.-N.J.-Md.
M.S.A
(Includes New Castle County, De.,
Salem County, N.J., and Cecil
County, Md.)
City of Wilmington
Total area actually reporting ...
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ...
Wilmington, N.C. M.S.A
(Includes New Hanover County.)
City of Wilmington
Total area actually reporting ...
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Worcester, Ma. M.S.A
(Includes part of Worcester County.
City of Worcester
Total area actually reporting .
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants .
Yakima, Wa. M.S.A
(Includes Yakima County.)
City of Yakima
Total area actually reporting ...
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
York, Pa. M.S.A
(Includes Adams and York Countie
City of York
Total area actually reporting .
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
286,163
99.5%
100.0%
46,016
99.1%
100.0%
2,199
4,652
3,520.2
14,710
3,802
5,589
75,723
10,284.0
23,857
28.486
28,591
6,587.6
50,228
7.653
98.1%
15,432
100.0%
15.723
8,536.6
390,4*3
44,384
3.106
99.0%,
10,595
100.0%
10.697
2,739.6
2,145
4,479
3,389.3
4,936
67,336
9,145.0
3
8.7
22,326
26,549
26,649
6.140.2
23
29
29
67
8,402
9,376
7.122.1
17
17
12.9
2,827
5,369
23,346
4,201.8
9,868
13,875
14.511
3,543.8
2,270
2,285
2.014 8
2.304
2,934
38,844
5,275.'
15.939
18.819
18.893
5.475
5,945
1,515.9
5,817
8,147
8,500
2,075.8
APPENDIX IV — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1986 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Crime
Modified
total'
S»
w
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Robbery
Aggra-
«.
thefT
theft
A.o„'
Youngstown- Warren, Oh. M.S. A
518,063
(Includes Mahoning and Trumbull
Counties.)
City of:
Youngstown
108,042
6,746
1,454
5.292
33
77
393
951
2,314
1,739
1,239
Warren
54,057
2,915
505
2.410
5
40
133
327
1,052
1,149
209
Total area actually reporting
85.8%
16,008
2,349
13,659
44
133
615
1,557
4,605
6,786
2,268
Estimated total
100.0%
18,970
2.526
16,444
46
146
659
1.675
5,136
8,809
2,499
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
3,661.7
487.6
3,174.1
8.9
28.2
127.2
323.3
1.700.4
482.4
Yuba City, Ca. M.S.A
115,384
(Includes Sutter and Yuba Counties.)
City of Yuba City
21.549
2.395
403
1.992
1
6
30
366
413
1,469
110
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
7.656
1.235
6,421
8
30
97
1.100
1,931
4,066
424
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
6.635.2
1,070.3
5,564.9
6.9
26.0
84.1
953.3
1,673.5
3,523.9
367.5
San Juan, Puerto Rico M.S.A
1,150,224
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
61,054
14,383
46,671
350
195
11,206
2.632
16,577
15,567
14,527
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
5,308.0
1.250.5
4,057.6
30.4
17.0
974.2
228.8
1,441.2
1,353.4
1,263.0
Caguas, Puerto Rico M.S.A
187,525
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
5.157
1.204
3,953
17
19
794
374
1,899
1,308
746
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
2,750.0
642.0
2,108.0
9.1
10.1
423.4
199.4
1,012.7
697.5
397.8
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico M.S.A
141,796
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
5.175
1.123
4,052
23
11
651
438
1,706
1,533
813
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
3,649.6
792.0
2,857.6
16.2
7.8
459 1
308.9
1,203.1
1,081.1
573.4
Ponce, Puerto Rico M.S.A
262,612
Total area actually reporting
100.0%
8,448
1.976
6,472
64
35
877
1.000
2,719
3,080
673
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
3,216.9
752.4
2,464.5
24.4
13.3
334.0
380.8
1,035.4
1,172.8
256.3
.njil.ihlr to estimate totals for this . .tlcnsc
data
iildlMdu.il i
Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient da
shown in Table 6.
^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.
'Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were not in accordance
with national UCR guidelines The 1986 forcible rape totals for most agencies in Illinois were, therefore, estimated using the national rate of forcible rapes when grouped by like
agencies. See "Offense Estimation" page 4 for details. Forcible rapes for Illinois agencies are shown only if the counts were supported by supplemental reports.
■Aggravated assault figures are not comparable to prior years.
"Aggravated assault and burglary are not comparable to pnor years.
363
APPENDIX V
DIRECTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS
Alabama
American Samoa
Arkansas
Colorado
Delaware
District of Columbia
Alabama Criminal Justice Information Center
858 South Court Street
Montgomery, Alabama 36130
(205) 832-4930
Uniform Crime Reporting Section
Department of Public Safety Information System
5700 East Tudor Road
Anchorage, Alaska 99507
(907) 269-5659
Uniform Crime Reporting
Arizona Department of Public Safety
Post Office Box 6638
Phoenix, Arizona 85005
(602) 262-8066
Commissioner
Department of Public Safety
Post Office Box 1086
Pago Pago, Tutuila
American Samoa 96799
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 903427
Sacramento, California 94203
(916) 739-5173
Uniform Crime Reporting
Colorado Bureau of Investigation
690 Kipling Street
Denver, Colorado 80215
(303) 239-4300
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
Data Processing Division
Metropolitan Police Department
300 Indiana Avenue, Northwest
Washington, D.C. 20001
(202) 727-4301
APPENDIX V — DIRECTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS — Continued
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Illinois
Iowa
Kentucky
Uniform Crime Reports Section
Special Services Bureau
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Post Office Box 1489
Tallahassee, Florida 32302
(904) 488-5221
Georgia Crime Information Center
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
Post Office Box 370748
Decatur, Georgia 30037
(404) 244-2606
Territory of Guam
Guam Police Department
Planning and Research Division
Pedro's Plaza
287 West O'Brien Drive
Agana, Guam 96910
Hawaii Criminal Justice Information Data Center
Department of the Attorney General
First Floor
Kekuanao'a Building
465 South King Street
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
(808) 548-2090
Technical Services Unit
Department of Law Enforcement
6081 Clinton Street
Boise, Idaho 83704
(208) 334-3889
Bureau of Identification
Illinois Department of State Police
726 South College Street
Springfield, Illinois 62704
(217) 782-8263
Iowa Department of Public Safety
Wallace State Office Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50319
(515) 281-6278
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
1620 Southwest Tyler Street
Topeka, Kansas 66612
(913) 232-6000
Records Section
Kentucky State Police
New State Office Building
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
(502) 227-8717
Uniform Crime Reporting Division
Maine State Police
Station 42
36 Hospital Street
Augusta, Maine 04333
(207) 289-2296
365
APPENDIX V — DIRECTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS — Continued
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Montana
New Hampshire
New Jersey
North Carolina
Criminal Records — Central Repository
Maryland State Police Headquarters
Pikesville, Maryland 21208
(301) 653-4462
Criminal History Systems Board
1010 Commonwealth Avenue
Boston, Massachusetts 02215
(617) 727-0090
Uniform Crime Reporting Section
Michigan State Police
7150 Harris Drive
Lansing, Michigan 48913
(517) 322-1150
Criminal Justice Information Systems
1246 University Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota 55104
(612) 642-0670
Montana Board of Crime Control
303 North Roberts
Helena, Montana 59620
(406) 444-3604
Uniform Crime Reporting Section
The Nebraska Commission on Law Enforcement and
Criminal Justice
Post Office Box 94946
Lincoln, Nebraska 68509
(402) 471-3982
Uniform Crime Reporting
Record 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
Statistical Services
New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services
Executive Park Tower
Stuyvesant Plaza
Albany, New York 12203
(518) 457-8381
State Bureau of Investigation
Division of Criminal Information
407 North Blount Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 27601
(919) 733-3171
APPENDIX V — DIRECTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS — Continued
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Criminal Justice Training and Statistics Division
Attorney General's Office
State Capitol Building
Bismarck, North Dakota 58505
(701) 224-2594
Uniform Crime Reporting Section
Oklahoma Bureau of Investigation
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
Superintendent
Puerto Rico Police
G.P.O. Box 70166
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00936
(809) 793-1234
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) 737-9061
Uniform Crime Reporting Bureau
Crime 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
Support Services
Vermont Department of Public Safety
Post Office Box 189
Waterbury, Vermont 05676
(802) 244-8786
APPENDIX V — DIRECTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS — Continued
Virginia
Virgin Islands
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Records and Statistics Division
Department of State Police
Post Office Box 27472
Richmond, Virginia 23261
(804) 323-2023
Records Bureau
Department of Public Safety
Post Office Box 210
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801
(809) 774-2211
Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs
Post Office Box 826
Olympia, Washington 98507
(206) 459-6386
Uniform Crime Reporting Program
725 Jefferson Road
South Charleston, West Virginia 25309
(304) 746-2159
Wisconsin Council on Criminal Justice
Suite 1000
30 West Mifflin Street
Madison, Wisconsin 53702
(608) 266-3323
Criminal Justice Information Section
Division of Criminal Investigation
Suite 4, Boyd Building
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002
(307) 777-7625
APPENDIX VI
CRIMINAL INVOLVEMENT OF MURDER ARRESTEES
Appendix VI focuses on murder arrestees who were
initially arrested in 1976 for the crime of murder. A cohort
of 6,838 individuals was examined and their arrest records
were followed during the subsequent 11 years, 1976-1986.
The data used in this appendix were obtained from the
FBI's Automated Identification Division System (AIDS)
which is based on fingerprints from arresting agencies.
Initially, the demographic characteristics of these 6,838
murder arrestees were examined. Table 1 delineates the age,
sex, and race breakdown of these arrestees. Table 1 is
graphically represented in Charts 1 and 2.
For Tables 2-4, attention shifts to the subsequent arrest
records of the murder arrestees during the period 1976-1986
as reflected in the AIDS data. The unit of count switches
from individuals to arrests. If a person is arrested more than
once, each of these arrests is counted. The number of
subsequent arrests for the 6,838 individuals mentioned
above for the 1 1-year period was 6,1 13 (Table 2). This figure
includes arrests for crimes in all offense categories including
murder. The age column of Table 2 represents the age at the
time subsequent arrests were made in 1976.
Table 3, Arrest Records of 6,838 Murder Arrestees by
Year, delineates the number of arrests made for these
murder arrestees during the period, 1976-1986. Again, the
totals encompass all categories of crime including murder.
Table 4 depicts the rearrest records of 6,838 murder
arrestees by crime category and summarizes the 11 -year
period, 1976-1986. In Table 5, the yearly rearrest experience
is presented by offense.
TABLE 1
1976 Murder Arrestees
(N=6,838)
Total
White
Nonwhite
Unknown
Age
Male
Female
Male
Female
Male
Female
Male
Female
21 and below
3
18
235
1.049
821
588
404
354
275
220
195
169
141
104
88
87
79
72
80
51
59
53
169
2
2
8
100
612
493
358
225
209
180
141
112
97
88
58
52
47
52
48
55
31
37
37
99
10
134
414
288
207
160
135
87
70
76
63
47
43
32
31
25
20
23
18
20
16
61
1
2
27
122
190
154
155
121
97
89
91
62
62
58
47
33
36
43
38
21
13
13
48
11
48
91
66
56
50
36
44
43
26
28
27
24
16
17
18
18
10
6
8
23
2
15
70
93
81
97
66
55
43
46
35
33
30
21
17
19
25
20
11
7
5
25
26-27
28-29
30-31
32-33
34-35
36-37
38-39
40-41
42-43
44-45
46-47
48-49
50-51
23
40
23
19
10
8
9
7
9
6
3
9
2
2
2
2
6
7
2
5
6
2
2
1
2
9
age unknown
TOTAL
5.316
1,522
3.142
666
1,982
816
192
40
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION FOR 1986
MURDER ARRESTEES BY SEX AND RACE
FEMALE
□
WHITE
NONWHITE
MURDER ARRESTEES BY AGE
22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58
AGE
TABLE 2
s for 6,838 Murder Arrestees
ring 1976-1986
Total
White
Nonwhite
Unknown
Age
Male
Female
Male
Female
Male
Female
Male
Female
21 and below
22-23
3
30
455
1,808
1,099
554
341
264
192
128
116
82
66
34
28
27
16
28
27
14
13
9
26
5
50
122
133
118
56
31
30
21
19
12
4
10
5
1
5
3
15
131
924
620
301
186
149
119
68
61
48
46
16
19
13
9
20
14
6
9
6
14
34
33
50
30
19
21
13
14
10
12
3
9
1
2
5
3
1
15
324
860
444
242
150
113
66
52
50
34
18
18
8
12
7
7
12
8
3
3
12
5
16
87
80
88
70
35
13
16
8
9
16
5
2
3
3
1
1
24
35
11
5
2
7
8
5
2
2
24-25
26-27
28-29
30-31
32-33
2
3
34-35
36-37
38-39
40-41
5
42-43
44-45
46-47
48-49
50-51
52-53
1
54-55
56-57
1
1
58-59
60-61
62-63
1
64-65
1
over 65
TOTAL
5,360
753
2.797
267
2,458
475
105
11
TABLE 3
Arrest Records of 6,838 Murder Arrestees
By Year
1976-1986
Year
Arrests
Percent
1976
678
11.1
1977
760
12.4
1978
543
8.9
1979
487
8.0
1980
523
8.6
1981
495
8 1
1982
540
8.8
1983
558
9.1
1984
480
7.9
1985
550
9.0
1986
499
8.2
TOTAL
6,113
100.0%
TABLE 4
Arrest Records of 6,838 Murder Arrestees
By Crime Category
1976-1986
Offense
Number of
Arrests
Percent of
Total
Homicide
1,296
21.2
Sexual Assault
60
1.0
Robbery
249
4.1
Assault
626
10.2
Burglary
317
5.2
Larceny
231
3.8
Stolen Vehicle
68
1.1
Arson
10
.2
Drug
426
7.0
Other
2,830
46.3
Total
6,113
100.0%
TABLE 5
Offense by Year
1976-1986
Offense
Year
Homicide
Sexual
Assault
Robbery
Assault
Burglary
Larceny
Stolen
Vehicle
Arson
Drug
Other
Total
1976
307*
6
19
51
16
10
7
17
245
678
1977
251*
3
23
67
36
19
9
2
40
310
760
1978
110
6
13
49
22
23
6
33
281
543
1979
99
8
24
46
15
28
11
37
219
487
1980
90
6
42
56
22
24
5
1
34
243
523
1981
97
8
28
63
27
15
3
35
219
495
1982
82
2
29
60
40
27
3
36
261
540
1983
79
4
24
68
36
29
4
3
53
258
558
1984
61
3
12
39
34
17
7
2
41
264
480
1985
65
9
16
63
41
19
8
1
53
275
550
1986
55
5
19
64
28
20
5
1
47
255
499
Total
1,296
60
249
626
317
231
68
10
426
2,830
6,113
liminated where it was apparent that duplication existed It is recognized that in 1976 and 1977 i
J.S. G.P.0. 1987-181-^87:60530
U.S. Department ot Justice
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Uniform Crime Reporting Section
Official Business
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