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14/7:991
U.S. Department of Justice
Federal Bureau of Investigation
e in the United Stites 1991. Un.
V
Crime in the
United States
1991
Uniform
^ Crime Reports
Release Date
Sunday
August 30, 1992
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I SUMMARY
I CRIME INDEX
I CRIMES CLEARED
I PERSONS ARRESTED
:-^'
JUVENILES AND VIOLENCE
NFORCEMENT PERSONNEL
I APPENDICES
Uniform Crime Reporting Data Providers Advisory Policy Board
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I SUMMARY
I CRIME INDEX
I CRIMES CLEARED
PERSONS ARRESTED
I JUVENILES AND VIOLENCE
I LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL
Printed V^^^^^^^^^^^t^^^a^t^^^am
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Federal Bureau of Investigation
U.S. Department of Justice
Washington, D.C. 20535
Committee on Uniform Crime Records
International Association of Chiefs of Police;
Committee on Uniform Crime Reporting
National Sheriffs' Association;
Uniform Crime Reporting Data Providers Advisory Policy Board
I APPENDICES
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402
FOREWORD
Essential to law enforcement planning and policy is timely and accurate
information. Administered by the FBI since 1930, the Uniform Crime
Reporting (UCR) Program has provided an important component of this
information. Throughout the decades, continual effort has been made to
improve quality, coverage, and presentation of the crime data supplied to the
Program by law enforcement agencies across the country.
Enhancements — As part of that effort, several enhancements have been
made to this year's Crime in the United States. Among the changes are an
expansion in the time period for which Crime Index figures are presented,
improved measures of seasonal variations in crime, enhanced references to
tables and graphics, and more information about murder.
New Feature — A new feature is an examination of a currently important
topic. This year's focus is upon arrests for juvenile violent, drug, and weapon
offenses during the past 25 years.
Telephone Guide — While this publication provides a weahh of
information, many users will desire additional detail and explanation. To
assist these users, as well as data providers with questions concerning data
submissions, a telephone guide has been included to facilitate inquiries.
Future Reports — Crucial to future reports, although not evident in this
year's publication, has been increasing participation in the National Incident-
Based Reporting System (NIBRS), which will greatly expand the available
knowledge of crime in the United States. Likewise, collection of information
about prejudice-motivated crimes in the United States was begun during 1991,
thereby establishing a basis for examining trends. This first year's information
will appear in a separate report.
The FBI, through UCR, is committed to working with other law
enforcement agencies throughout the Nation to obtain criminal justice
information which has never before been available but is needed for effective
law enforcement.
^A.JX^
William S. Sessions
Director
UI
CRIME FACTORS
Each year when Crime in the United Slates is published, many entities-news media, tourism agencies,
and others with an interest in crime in our Nation-compile rankings of cities and counties based on their
Crime Index figures. These simplistic and/or incomplete analyses often create misleading perceptions
which adversely affect cities and counties, along with their residents. Assessing criminality and law
enforcement's response from jurisdiction to jurisdiction must encompass many elements, some of which,
while having significant impact, are not readily measurable nor applicable pervasively among all locales.
Geographic and demographic factors specific to each jurisdiction must be considered and applied if crime
assessment is to approach completeness and accuracy. There are several sources of information which may
assist the responsible researcher. The U.S. Bureau of the Census data, for example, can be utilized to better
understand the makeup of a locale's population. The transience of the population, its racial and ethnic
makeup, its composition by age and gender, education levels, and prevalent family structures are all key
factors in assessing and better understanding the crime issue.
The National League of Cities provides information regarding the economic and cultural makeup of
cities and counties. Understanding a jurisdiction's industrial/economic base, its dependence upon
neighboring jurisdictions, its transportation system, its economic dependence on nonresidents (such as
tourists and convention attendees), its proximity to military reservations, etc., all help in better gauging
and interpreting the crime known to and reported by law enforcement. More detailed information can, of
course, be obtained from a city's or county's chamber of commerce, planning/information office, or other
similar entity.
The strength (personnel and other resources) and the aggressiveness of a jurisdiction's law enforcement
agency are also key factors. While information pertaining to the number of sworn and civilian law
enforcement employees can be found in this publication, assessment of the law enforcement emphases is,
of course, much more difilcult. For example, one city may report more crime than a comparable one, not
because there is more crime, but rather because its law enforcement agency through proactive efforts, such
as "sting operations," identifies more offenses. Attitudes of the citizens toward crime and their crime
reporting practices, especially concerning more minor offenses, have an impact on the volume of crimes
known to police.
It is incumbent upon all data users to become as well educated as possible about how to categorize and
quantify the nature and extent of crime in the United States and in any of the over 16,000 jurisdictions
represented by law enforcement contributors to this Program. This is only possible with careful study and
analysis of the various unique conditions affecting each local law enforcement jurisdiction.
Historically, the causes and origins of crime have been the subjects of investigation by varied
disciplines. Some factors which are known to affect the volume and type of crime occurring from place to
place are:
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, poverty level, and job availability.
Cultural factors and 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).
Citizens' attitudes toward crime.
Crime reporting practices of the 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, metropolitan areas, states, or colleges and universities solely on the basis
of their population coverage or student enrollment.
Data users are cautioned against comparisons of crime trends presented in this report and those
estimated by the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS), administered by the Bureau of Justice
Statistics. Because of differences in methodology and crime coverage, the two programs examine the
Nation's crime problem from somewhat different perspectives, and their results are not strictly
comparable. The definitional and procedural differences can account for many of the apparent
discrepancies in results from the two programs. Appendix IV, "The Nation's Two Crime Measures,"
contains a detailed description of the NCVS and UCR.
VI
CONTENTS
Page
Section I — Summary of the Uniform Crime Reporting Program 1-3
Section II — Crime Index Offenses Reported 4-201
Narrative comments:
Crime Index Total 5-9
Violent Crime: 10-12
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter 1 3-22
Forcible rape 23-25
Robbery 26-30
Aggravated assault 31 -34
Property Crime: 35-37
Burglary 38-42
Larceny-theft 43-48
Motor vehicle theft 49-52
Arson 53-56
Crime Index Tabulations 57
Charts:
Crime clock, 1991 4
Crime Index total, variation from monthly average 7
Crime Index total, 1987-1991 7
Crime Index offenses, percent distribution, 1991 8
Regional violent and property crime rates, 1991 9
Violent crime, variation from monthly average 12
Violent crime, 1987-1991 12
Murder, variation from monthly average 15
Murder, 1987-1991 15
Forcible rape, variation from monthly average 25
Forcible rape, 1987-1991 25
Robbery, variation from monthly average 28
Robbery, 1 987-1 99 1 28
Robbery analysis, 1987-1991 30
Aggravated assault, variation from monthly average 33
Aggravated assault, 1987-1991 33
Property crime, variation from monthly average 37
Property crime, 1987-1991 37
Burglary, variation from monthly average 40
Burglary, 1987-1991 40
Burglary analysis, 1987-1991 41
Larceny-theft, variation from monthly average 45
Larceny-theft, 1987-1991 45
Larceny analysis, 1987-1991 46
Larceny analysis, 1991 47
Motor vehicle theft, variation from monthly average 51
Motor vehicle theft, 1987-1991 51
vu
Page
Tables:
Crime Index total by month, percent of annual total, 1987-1991
Violent crime total by month, percent of annual total, 1987-1991
Murder:
By month, percent of annual total, 1987-1991
Age, sex, and race of victims, 1 99 1
Age, sex, and race of offenders, 1991
Victim/offender relationship by age, 1991
Victim/offender relationship by race and sex, 1991
Type of weapons used, 1991
Victims, type of weapons used, 1987-1991
Victims — weapons used, 1 99 1
Circumstances by relationship, 1991
Circumstances by weapon, 1 99 1
Circumstances, 1987-1991
Circumstances by victim sex, 1991
Justifiable homicide by weapon, 1987-1991:
Law enforcement
Private citizen
Forcible rape, by month, percent of annual total, 1987-1991
Robbery:
By month, percent of annual total, 1987-1991
Percent distribution, region, 1991
Percent distribution, population group, 1991
Type of weapons used, 1991
Aggravated assault:
By month, percent of annual total, 1987-1991
Type of weapons used, 1991
Property crime total by month, percent of annual total 1987-1991
Burglary, by month, percent of annual total, 1987-1991
Larceny-theft:
By month, percent of annual total, 1987-1991
By region, 1991
Motor vehicle theft:
By month, percent of annual total, 1987-1991
By region, 1991
Arson, 1991:
Rate, population group
Type of property
Structures not in use
Monetary value of property damaged
Offenses cleared by arrest
Offenses cleared by arrest of persons under 1 8 years of age
Index of crime:
United States, 1972-1991
United States, 1991
Regional offense and population distribution, 1991
Region, geographic division, and state, 1990-1991 .■.
State, 1991
Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 79-106
United States, offense analysis, 1987-1991 107
Number of offenses known to the police, 1991:
Cities and towns 10,000 and over in population 108-156
Universities and colleges 157-165
Suburban counties 1 66- 1 78
Rural counties 25,000 and over in population 179-185
viii
Page
Tables — Continued
Crime trends, offenses known to the police, 1990-1991:
Population group 186-187
Suburban and nonsuburban cities, population group 188
Suburban and nonsuburban counties, population group 189
Offense breakdown, population group 1 90- 1 9 1
Crime rates, offenses known to the police, 1991:
Population group 192-193
Suburban and nonsuburban cities, population group 194
Suburban and nonsuburban counties, population group 195
Offense breakdown, population group 196-197
Murder, state, type of weapon, 1991 198
Robbery, state, type of weapon, 1 99 1 1 99
Aggravated assault, state, type of weapon, 1 99 1 200
Offense analysis, 1991, and percent change from 1990 201
Type and value of property stolen and recovered, 1991 201
Section III— Crime Index Offenses Cleared 202-211
Narrative comments 202
Chart:
Crimes cleared by arrest, 1991 203
Tables:
Offenses known and percent cleared by arrest, 1991:
Population group 204-205
Geographic region and division 206-207
Offense breakdown, population group 208-209
Offenses cleared by arrest of persons under 1 8 years of age, 1991 210-211
Section IV — Persons Arrested 212-278
Narrative comments 212-213
Tables:
Arrests for drug abuse violations, 1991 212
Total estimated arrests. United States, 1991 213
Arrests, number and rate, 1991:
Region 214
Population group 215-216
Total arrest trends:
1982-1991 217
Sex, 1982-1991 218
1987-1991 219
Sex, 1987-1991 220
1990-1991 221
Sex, 1990-1991 222
Total arrests, 1991:
Distribution by age 223-224
Male arrests, distribution by age 225-226
Female arrests, distribution by age 227-228
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 229
Distribution by sex 230
Distribution by race 231-233
City arrest trends:
1990-1991 234
Sex, 1990-1991 235
City arrests, 1991:
Distribution by age 236-237
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 238
ix
Page
Tables — Continued
Distribution by sex 239
Distribution by race 240-242
Suburban county arrest trends:
1990-1991 243
Sex, 1990-1991 244
Suburban county arrests, 1991:
Distribution by age 245-246
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 247
Distribution by sex 248
Distribution by race 249-25 1
Rural county arrest trends:
1990-1991 252
Sex, 1990-1991 253
Rural county arrests, 1991:
Distribution by age 254-255
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 256
Distribution by sex 257
Distribution by race 258-260
Suburban area arrest trends:
1990-1991 261
Sex, 1990-1991 262
Suburban area arrests, 1991:
Distribution by age 263-264
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 265
Distribution by sex 266
Distribution by race 267-269
Arrests by state, 1991 270-277
Police disposition of juvenile offenders taken into custody, 1991 278
Section V — Juveniles and Violence 279-289
Narrative comments 279-289
Charts:
Juvenile violent crime arrest rates. United States:
1965-1990 280
By race, 1965-1990 280
Juvenile murder arrest rates. United States:
1965-1990 281
By race, 1965-1990 281
Juvenile forcible rape arrest rates, United States:
1965-1990 282
By race. 1965-1990 282
Juvenile robbery arrest rates. United States:
1965-1990 284
By race, 1965-1990 284
Juvenile aggravated assault arrest rates. United States:
1965-1990 285
By race, 1965-1990 ,. 285
Juvenile heroin/cocaine arrest rates by race. United States, 1965-1990 286
Juvenile marijuana arrest rates by race. United States, 1965-1990 286
Juvenile synthetic drug arrest rates by race. United States, 1965-1990 287
Juvenile nonnarcotic drug arrest rates by race. United States, 1965-1990 287
Juvenile weapon violations arrest rates. United States:
1965-1990 288
By race, 1965-1990 288
Table:
Percent changes in juvenile arrest rates for crimes related to violence, United States, 1990 over 1980 .. 289
X
Page
Section VI — Law Enforcement Personnel 290-375
Narrative comments 290
Tables:
Full-time law enforcement employees, October 31, 1991:
Employees, number and rate per 1,000 inhabitants, geographic region and division by population
group 291
Officers, number and rate per 1,000 inhabitants, geographic region and division by population
group 292
Employees, range in rate per 1,000 inhabitants 293
Officers, range in rate per 1,000 inhabitants 294
Employees, percent male and female 295
Civilian employees, percent of total, population group 295
State law enforcement agencies 296
States 297
Cities 298-356
Universities and colleges 357-36 1
Suburban counties 362-365
Rural counties 366-375
Section VII — Appendices 376-395
Appendix I — Methodology 376-382
Appendix II — Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting 383-384
Appendix III — Uniform Crime Reporting Area Definitions 385-387
Appendix IV — The Nation's Two Crime Measures 388-389
Appendix V — Directory of Uniform Crime Reporting Programs 390-394
Appendix VI — National Uniform Crime Reporting Program Directory 395
XI
SECTION I
Summary of the Uniform Crime Reporting Program
The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program is a
nationwide, cooperative statistical effort of over 16,000
city, county, and state law enforcement agencies volun-
tarily reporting data on crimes brought to their attention.
During 1991, law enforcement agencies active in the UCR
Program represented approximately 241 million inhabi-
tants of the United States, 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 Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs),
91 percent of the population in cities outside metropolitan
areas, and 88 percent of the rural population.
Since 1930, the FBI has administered the Program and
issued periodic assessments of the nature and type of crime
in the Nation. While the Program's primary objective is to
generate a reliable set of criminal statistics for use in law
enforcement administration, operation, and management,
its data have over the years become one of the country's
leading social indicators. The American public looks to
UCR for information on fluctuations in the level of crime,
while criminologists, sociologists, legislators, municipal
planners, the press, and other students of criminal justice
use the statistics for varied research and planning pur^
poses.
Historical Background
Recognizing a need for national crime statistics, the
International Association of Chiefs of Police (lACP)
formed the Committee on Uniform Crime Records in the
1920s to develop a system of uniform police statistics.
Establishing offenses known to law enforcement as the
appropriate measure, the Committee evaluated various
crimes on the basis of their seriousness, frequency of
occurrence, pervasiveness in all geographic areas of the
country, and likelihood of being reported to law enforce-
ment. After studying state criminal codes and making an
evaluation of the recordkeeping practices in use, the
Committee in 1929 completed 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 collectively as the Crime Index, these
ofTenses included the violent crimes of murder and non-
negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggra-
vated 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 nation-
wide uniformity in crime reporting, standardized offense
definitions by which law enforcement agencies were to
submit data, without regard for local statutes, were formu-
lated. 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.
Advisory Groups
Providing vital links between local law enforcement and
the FBI in the conduct of the UCR Program are the lACP
and the National Sheriffs' Association (NSA). The lACP's
Committee on Uniform Crime Records, as it has since the
Program began, represents the thousands of police depart-
ments nationwide. The NSA's Committee on Uniform
Crime Reporting, established in June, 1966, encourages
sheriffs throughout the country to participate fully in the
Program. Both committees serve in advisory capacities
concerning the UCR Program's operation.
To function in an advisory capacity concerning UCR
policy and provide suggestions on UCR data usage, a Data
Providers Advisory Policy Board was established in
August, 1 988. The Board is comprised of 20 city, county,
and state law enforcement executives, representing the four
geographic regions of the Nation.
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
needs arise.
Redesign of UCR
While throughout the years the UCR Program remained
virtually unchanged in terms of the data collected and
disseminated, a broad utility had evolved for UCR by the
1980s. Recognizing the need for improved statistics, law
enforcement called for a thorough evaluative study that
would modernize the UCR Program. The FBI fully con-
curred with the need for an updated Program and lent its
complete support, formulating a comprehensive three-
phase redesign effort. The Bureau of Justice Statistics
(BJS), the Department of Justice agency responsible for
funding criminal justice information projects, agreed to
underwrite the first two phases. Conducted by an inde-
pendent contractor, these phases were structured to deter-
mine 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 Cam-
bridge, Massachusetts, overseen by the FBI, BJS, and a
Steering Committee comprised of prestigious individuals
representing a myriad of disciplines, commenced the first
phase 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 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.
Findings from the evaluation's first phase and input on
alternatives for the future were also major topics of
discussion at the seventh National UCR Conference in
July, 1984. 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 Commit-
tee 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 unani-
mously approved. The joint lACP/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 outlined recommendations
for an expanded, improved UCR Program to meet infor-
mational needs into the next century. There were three
recommended areas of enhancement to the UCR Program.
First, reporting of offenses and arrests would be made by
means of an incident-based system. Second, collection of
data would be accomplished on two levels. Agencies in
level one would report important details about those
offenses comprising the current Crime Index, their victims,
and arrestees. Law enforcement agencies covering popula-
tions of over 100,000 and a sampling of smaller agencies
would be included in level two, which would collect
expanded detail on all significant offenses. The third
proposal involved introducing a quality assurance pro-
gram.
One of the first actions taken by the FBI to begin
implementation was to award a contract for the develop-
ment of new offense definitions and data elements for the
redesigned system. The work involved: (a) revision of the
definitions of certain Index offenses; (b) identification of
additional significant offenses to be reported; (c) refining
definitions for both; and (d) development of data elements
(incident details) for all UCR offenses in order to fulfill the
requirements of incident-based reporting versus the cur-
rent summary reporting.
Concurrent with the preparation of the data elements,
the FBI studied the various state systems to select an
experimental site for implementation of the redesigned
Program. In view of its long-standing incident-based
Program and well-established staff dedicated solely to
UCR, the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division
(SLED) was chosen. The SLED agreed to adapt its existing
system to meet the requirements of the redesigned Pro-
gram and collect data on both offenses and arrests relating
to the newly defined offenses.
To assist SLED in conducting the pilot project, offense
definitions and data elements developed under the private
contract were put at the staffs disposal. Also, the FBI's
Technical Services Division developed "Automated Data
Capture Specifications" for use in adapting the state's data
processing procedures to incorporate the revised system.
The BJS supplied funding to facilitate needed software
revisions. Testing of the new Program was completed in
late 1987.
Following the completion of the pilot project conducted
by SLED, the FBI produced a draft set of guidelines for an
enhanced UCR Program. Law enforcement executives
from around the country were then invited to a conference
in Orange Beach, Alabama, where the guidelines were
presented for final review.
During the conference, three overall endorsements were
passed without dissent. First, that there be established a
new, incident-based national crime reporting system; sec-
ond, that the FBI manage this Program; and third, that an
Advisory Policy Board composed of law enforcement
executives be formed to assist in the direction and imple-
mentation of the new Program.
Information about the redesigned UCR Program, called
the National Incident-Based Reporting System or NIBRS,
is contained in four documents produced subsequent to the
Orange Beach Conference. Volume 1, Data Collection
Guidelines, contains a system overview and descriptions of
the offenses, offense codes, reports, data elements, and
data values used in the system. Volume 2, Data Submission
Specifications, is for the use of state and local systems
personnel who are responsible for preparing magnetic
tapes/floppy disks/etc, for submission to the FBI. Volume
3, Approaches to Implementing an Incident-Based Report-
ing (IBR) System, is for use by computer programmers,
analysts, etc., responsible for developing a state or local
IBR system which will meet NIBRS' reporting require-
ments. Volume 4, Error Message Manual, contains desig-
nations of mandatory and optional data elements, data
element edits, and error messages.
A new NIBRS edition of the UCR Handbook has been
produced to assist law enforcement agency data contribu-
tors implementing NIBRS within their departments. This
document is geared toward familiarizing local and state
law enforcement personnel with the definitions, policies,
and procedures of NIBRS. It does not contain the technical
coding and data transmission requirements presented in
Volumes 1-4.
NIBRS will collect data on each single incident and
arrest within 22 crime categories. For each offense known
to police within these categories, incident, victim, proper-
ty, offender, and arrestee information will be gathered
when available. The goal of the redesign is to modernize
crime information by collecting data presently maintained
in law enforcement records; the enhanced UCR Program
is, therefore, a byproduct of current records systems. The
integrity of UCR's long-running statistical series will, of
course, be maintained.
It became apparent during the development of the
prototype system that the level one and level two reporting
proposed in the "Blueprint" may not be the most practical
approach. Many state and local law enforcement adminis-
trators indicated that the collection of data on all pertinent
offenses could be handled with more ease than could the
extraction of selected ones. While "Limited" participation,
equivalent to the "Blueprint's" level one, will remain an
option, it appears that most reporting jurisdictions, upon
implementation, will go immediately to "Full" participa-
tion, meeting all NIBRS data submission requirements.
The implementation of NIBRS will be at a pace com-
mensurate with the resources, abilities, and limitations of
the contributing law enforcement agencies. The FBI was
able to accept NIBRS data as of January, 1989, and four
state-level UCR Programs (Alabama, Idaho, North Dako-
ta, and South Carolina) are now supplying data in the
NIBRS format. An additional 13 state agencies and the
Department of the Interior have submitted test tapes
containing the expanded data. Twenty-seven other Pro-
grams are in various stages of planning and development,
with eight of those expected to submit test tapes during
1992.
Recent Developments
HATE CRIME STATISTICS— The Hate Crime Statis-
tics Act, passed by the U. S. Congress and signed by the
President in April, 1990, mandates a 5-year data collec-
tion of crimes motivated by religious, ethnic, racial, or
sexual-orientation prejudice. Collection commenced
January 1, 1991, and the UCR Program has distributed
hate crime Data Collection Guidelines and Training Guides
to city, county, and state law enforcement agencies.
Regional training sessions have been held across the
Nation to assist state-level UCR Programs with implemen-
tation among their jurisdictions and to prepare state UCR
personnel to train local law enforcement representatives
within their respective states. Additional sessions are being
held for local law enforcement, either in conjunction with
their regular periodic UCR training or separately in FBI-
sponsored seminars dealing solely with bias crime report-
ing. A hate crime "resource book," which draws together
all the data now being maintained at the state and local
levels concerning the incidence of hate crimes, is being
published in the summer of 1992. This publication will
precede the FBI's first issuance of statistics gathered under
the UCR hate crime collection, which is scheduled for late
1992.
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED AND
ASSAULTED — The UCR collection of data on law en-
forcement officers killed and assaulted was modified with
the 1991 reporting year. Data on officers' slayings are
expanded to include more information about the circum-
stances at the scene, the interaction between the victim and
assailant, the weapons used, etc. An addition to the
Program, a collection of information on serious assaults,
has been developed and is pending final approval. Data
identical to those collected on officers killed will be
requested on all assaults resulting in injury and during
which a firearm or knife was used. The assault information
will be solicited from all levels of law enforcement in a
manner similar to the current practice concerning officers
killed. Initial notification will, of course, be gleaned from
the monthly reports on ofTicers killed and assaulted
submitted by all UCR contributors.
CRIME IN THE UNITED STATES— Several changes
have been made in this year's edition of Crime in the
United States to improve the quality of the publication. For
example, tables containing frequently requested data not
before included in the book have been added, and some
presentations have been modified or relocated in an
attempt to make the publication easier to use. Additional
changes are scheduled for the 1992 issue.
CRIME CLOCK
1991
one
MURDER
every 21 minutes
one
FORCIBLE RAPE
every 5 minutes
one
VIOLENT CRIME
every 1 7 seconds
one
ROBBERY
every 46 seconds
one
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
every 29 seconds
one
CRIME INDEX OFFENSE
every 2 seconds
one
PROPERTY CRIME
every 2 seconds
one
BURGLARY
every 1 0 seconds
one
LARCENY-THEFT
every 4 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.
one
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
every 1 9 seconds
SECTION II
Crime Index Offenses Reported
CRIME INDEX TOTAL
DEFINITION
The Crime Index is composed of selected offenses used to gauge fluctuations in the
overall volume and rate of crime reported to law enforcement. The offenses included
are the violent crimes of murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape,
robbery, and aggravated assault and the property crimes of burglary, larceny-theft,
motor vehicle theft, and arson.
TRFNn
Year
1990
Number of offenses'
14.475.613
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants'
5.820.3
5.897.8
+1.3
1991
14.872,883
Percent change
+2.7
'Does not include arson- See page 57
The Crime Index total rose 3 percent over 1990 to nearly
15 million offenses reported to law enforcement in 1991.
Index increases ranged from 2 percent in the Nation's
cities to 5 percent in rural counties. Five- and 10-year
percent changes showed the 1991 experience was 10
percent above the 1987 level and 15 percent higher than in
1982.
Geographically, the largest volume of Crime Index
offenses was reported in the Southern States, which
accounted for 37 percent of the total. Following were the
Western States with 24 percent, the Midwestern States
with 21 percent, and the Northeastern States with 18
percent. All regions except the Northeast showed Crime
Index increases from 1990 to 1991. (See Table 4.)
Crime Index offenses occurred most frequently in Au-
gust while the lowest totals were recorded in February.
Table 2.1— Crime Index Total by Month, 1987-1991
[Percent of annual total]
Months
January ...
February ..
March
April
May
June
July
August . . . .
September
October ...
November
December .
1987
7.8
7.5
8.3
7.9
8.1
8.4
8.9
9.1
8.4
8.5
8.2
8.9
1988
7.8
7.5
8.1
7.7
8.2
8.3
9.0
9.5
8.6
8.7
8.3
8.5
1989
8.2
7.2
8.2
7.8
8.5
8.5
9.2
9.3
8.4
8.7
8.1
7.9
1990
8.3
7.4
8.2
7.9
8.3
8.3
8.9
9.1
8.4
8.7
8.2
8.6
1991
7.9
7.4
8.1
8.0
8.4
8.5
9.1
9.2
8.4
8.7
8.0
8.3
Rate
Crime rates relate the incidence of crime to population.
Nationwide in 1991, there were an estimated 5,898 Crime
Index offenses for each 100,000 in population. The Crime
Index rate was highest in metropolitan areas and lowest in
rural counties. (See Table 2.) Overall, the 1991 Crime
Index rate was 1 percent higher than in 1991, 6 percent
higher than in 1987, and 5 percent above the 1982 total.
Regionally, the Crime Index rates ranged from 6,478 in
the West to 5,155 in the Northeast. The 2-year percent
changes showed a 1 -percent rate decline in the Northeast
and increases in the remaining regions. (See Table 4.)
Nature
The Crime Index is composed of violent and property
crime categories, and in 1991, 13 percent of the Index
offenses reported to law enforcement were violent crimes
and 87 percent, property crimes. Larceny-theft was the
offense with the highest volume, while murder accounted
for the fewest offenses. (See Chart 2.4.)
Property estimated in value at $16.7 billion was stolen in
connection with all Crime Index offenses, with the largest
losses due to thefts of motor vehicles; jewelry and precious
metals; and televisions, radios, stereos, etc. Law enforce-
ment agencies nationwide recorded a 38-percent recovery
rate for dollar losses in connection with stolen property.
The highest recovery percentages were for stolen motor
vehicles, consumable goods, livestock, clothing and furs,
and firearms. (See Table 24.)
Law Enforcement Response
Law enforcement agencies nationwide recorded a 21-
percent clearance rate for the - collective Crime Index
offenses in 1991 and made an estimated 3 million arrests
for Index crimes. Crimes can be cleared by arrest or by
exceptional means when some element beyond law en-
forcement control precludes the placing of formal charges
against the offender. The arrest of one person may clear
several crimes, or several persons may be arrested in
connection with the clearance of one offense.
The Index clearance rate has remained relatively stable
throughout the past 10-year period. Similar to the 1991
experience, it was 21 percent in 1987 and 20 percent in
1982.
Arrests for Index crimes were up 2 percent in 1991 as
compared to 1990. Considering longer timeframes, law
enforcement agencies in 1991 made 13 and 18 percent
more arrests than in the years 1987 and 1982, respectively.
When compared to 1990 figures, 3-percent increases in
arrests for murder and robbery were shown in 1991, and
the only Crime Index offense indicating a decrease in
arrests was motor vehicle theft, 2 percent. Adult arrests for
Index crimes were up less than 1 percent, while those of
juveniles rose 5 percent. The largest increases in juvenile
arrests were shown in arson with 1 1 percent and robbery at
10 percent.
As in past years, larceny-theft arrests accounted for the
highest volume of Crime Index arrests at over 1.2 million.
(See Table 42.)
Percent
20
CRIME INDEX
CHART 2.2
VARIATION FROM MONTHLY AVERAGE
1991
Percent
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
1987
CHART 2.3
PERCENT CHANGE from 1987
H^^ s
I 3
) 5 t
0
>
Number of Offenses
Known -Up 10%
Rate per 100,000
Inhabitants - Up 6%
1988
1989
1990
1991
CRIME INDEX OFFENSES
1991
Percent Distribution
Robbery
5%
Forcible
Rape
1%
Assravated
Assault
7%
Burslary
21%
Murder
>.2%
Motor
Vehicle
Theft
11%
Larceny-Theft
55%
CHART 2.5
REGIONAL VIOLENT
AND PROPERTY CRIME RATES
1991
per 1 00,000 inhabitants
Violent Crime Rate
Property Crime Rate
VIOLENT CRIME TOTAL
DEFINITION
Violent crime is composed of four offenses: murder and nonnegligent manslaugh-
ter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. All violent crimes involve force or
threat of force.
TREND
Year Number of offenses
1990 1.820.127
1991 1.911.767
Percent change +5.0
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
731.8
758.1
+3.6
10
Violent crimes reported to law enforcement during 1991
exceeded 1.9 million offenses. The annual total was the
highest ever recorded, up 5 percent over 1990, 29 percent
over 1987, and 45 percent over 1982. From 1990 to 1991
the Nation's cities collectively recorded a 5-percent rise,
while the rural and suburban counties recorded increases
of 6 and 4 percent, respectively.
Regionally, the South, the most populous region, ac-
counted for 36 percent of all violent crimes reported in
1991. Lesser volumes of 24 percent for the West and 20
percent for both the Northeast and Midwest were recorded.
Three of the four regions registered increases in the
numbers of violent crimes reported from 1990 to 1991.
The Northeastern States experienced a less than 1 -percent
decline. (See Table 4.)
Violent crimes occur more frequently in the summer
months, while the lowest totals are experienced during the
winter.
Table 2.2— Violent Crime Total by Month, 1987-1991
[PercenI of annual total]
Months
January . . .
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October . .
November
December .
1987
7.9
7.4
8.0
7.9
8.4
8.5
9.0
9.2
8.5
8.6
8.1
8.7
1988
7.7
7.3
7.9
7.7
8.4
8.4
9.3
9.4
8.9
8.7
8.0
8.3
1989
8.0
6.9
7.9
7.9
8.4
8.4
9.2
9.0
8.8
9.1
8.4
8.2
1990
7.9
6.9
7.8
7.8
8.5
8.8
9.5
9.1
8.8
8.5
7.9
8.4
1991
7.6
7.0
7.8
7.8
8.6
8.7
9.2
9.5
8.0
8.2
Rate
During 1991, an all-time high of 758 violent crimes was
reported to law enforcement for every 100,000
United States inhabitants. The 1991 violent crime rate was
4 percent higher than the 1990 rate, 24 percent above the
1987 rate, and 33 percent above the 1982 figure. The
violent crime rate was highest in the Nation's cities,
collectively registering 1,015 offenses per 100,000 popula-
tion. The suburban counties' rate was 470, and for rural
counties, it was 214.
The Western States registered the highest overall violent
crime rate per 100,000 inhabitants, 841, and the Midwest-
em States the lowest, 631. Among the geographic regions,
only the Northeast experienced a rate decline, 1 percent.
The increases in the other regions were 4 percent in the
South and West and 6 percent in the Midwest. (See Table
4.)
Nature
Aggravated assaults accounted for 57 percent of the
violent crimes reported to law enforcement during 1991.
Robberies comprised 36 percent; forcible rapes, 6 percent;
and murders, 1 percent.
While data concerning weapons used in connection with
forcible rape are not collected, firearms were the weapons
used in 3 1 percent of all murders, robberies, and aggravat-
ed assaults, collectively, in 1991. Knives or cutting instru-
ments were used in 1 5 percent; other dangerous weapons in
22 percent, and personal weapons (hands, fists, feet, etc.) in
32 percent. The proportion of violent crimes committed
with firearms has increased in recent years. In 1987,
firearms were employed in the commission of 26 percent of
violent offenses.
Law Enforcement Response
The 1991 violent crime clearance rate was 45 percent,
down from 46 percent in 1990. Conversely, the number of
arrests for violent crimes rose 2 percent in the same period.
Adult arrests showed virtually no change from 1990 to
1991, while those of juveniles (under age 18) increased 8
percent. (See Section IV, Persons Arrested.)
Violent crime arrests, 1991 versus 1990, were up 1
percent in cities overall, 2 percent in suburban counties,
and 5 percent in rural counties.
In 1991, there were an estimated 718,890 persons
arrested for violent crime. Violent crime arrests accounted
for 5 percent of the total arrests for all offenses. Males
made up 88 percent of all violent crime arrestees and
whites, 54 percent. (See Tables 42 and 43.)
11
VIOLENT CRIME
CHART 2.6
VARIATION FROM MONTHLY AVERAGE
1991
Percent
30
CHART 2.7
PERCENT CHANGE from 1987
Number of Offenses
Known - Up 29%
Rate per 100,000
Inhabitants - Up 24%
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
12
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.
TREND
Year Number of offenses
1990 23.438
1991 24,703
Percent change +5.4
Rale per 100.000
inhabitants
9.4
9.8
+4.3
13
Reaching an all-time high during 1991, the total number
of murders in the United States for the year was estimated
at 24,703. More persons were murdered in August than any
other month in 1991, while the fewest were killed during
February.
Table 2.3— Murder by Month, 1987-1991
[Percent of annual total]
Months
January ...
February .
March —
April
May
June
July
August —
September
October ...
November
December .
1987
7.7
7.9
8.2
7.5
8.6
7.8
8.6
8.9
8.3
8.8
8.3
9.1
1988
8.2
7.2
7.7
7.7
7.8
7.7
8.9
9.5
8.9
8.9
8.2
9.2
1989
8.1
7.1
7.8
7.9
7.8
8.2
9.1
9.0
8.8
8.9
8.5
8.7
1990
7.9
7.0
8.0
7.4
8.1
8.4
9.6
9.3
9.2
8.8
7.6
1991
8.0
7.0
7.7
7.8
8.1
8.6
9.1
9.4
8.8
8.6
7.8
9.0
When viewing the four regions of the Nation, the
Southern States, the most populous, accounted for 43
percent of the murders. The Western States reported 2 1
percent; the Midwestern States, 19 percent; and the
Northeastern States, 1 7 percent. Among the regions, only
the Northeast registered a decline from 1990 to 1991, 2
percent. (See Table 3.)
The murder volume was up 5 percent nationwide in
1991 over 1990. In the Nation's cities overall, murder
increased 6 percent, with the greatest increase — 21 per-
cent— registered in cities with populations of 50,000 to
99,999. Suburban counties recorded a 2-percent rise in
their murder volumes, while rural counties registered a 1-
percent decrease.
The accompanying chart reveals a 23-percent rise
nationally in the murder counts from 1987 to 1991. The
10-year trend showed the 1991 total 18 percent above the
1982 level.
Rate
A murder rate of 10 per 100,000 inhabitants was
registered nationwide in 1991. Two-, 5-, and 10-year trends
showed the 1991 rate was 4 percent higher than in 1990, 19
percent above the 1987 rate, and 8 percent higher than the
1982 rate.
On a regional basis, the South averaged 12 murders per
100,000 people; the West, 10 per 100,000; and the North-
east and Midwest, 8 per 100,000. Compared to 1990,
murder rates in 1991 increased in three of the four
geographic regions with the only decline in the Northeast, 2
percent. (See Table 4.)
The Nation's metropolitan areas reported a 1991 murder
rate of 11 victims per 100,000 inhabitants. In the rural
counties, the rate was 6 per 100,000, and in cities outside
metropolitan areas, the rate was 5 per 100,000.
Nature
Supplemental data provided by contributing agencies
recorded information for 21,505 of the estimated 24,703
murders in 1991. Submitted monthly, the data consist of
the age, sex, and race 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, 78 percent of the murder
victims in 1991 were males; and 89 percent were persons
1 8 years of age or older. Forty-eight percent were aged 20
through 34 years. Considering victims for whom race was
known, an average of 50 of every 100 were black, 47 were
white, and the remainder were persons of other races.
14
MURDER
Percent
20
CHART 2.8
VARIATION FROM MONTHLY AVERAGE
1991
Percent
25
20
CHART 2.9
PERCENT CHANGE FROM 1987
15
10
^^^Hi
> 1
3 1
3
8
Number of Offenses
Known - Up 23%
Rate per 100,000
Infiabitants-Up18%
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
15
Table 2.4— Age, Sex, and Race of Murder Victims, 1991
Total
Sex
Race
Age
Male
Female
Unknown
White
Black
Other
Unknown
Total
21.505
100.0
16.781
78.0
4.693
21.8
31
.1
10.135
47.1
10,660
49.6
531
2.5
179
.8
Under 18'
2,233
18.898
1.595
14.925
637
3.971
I
2
1,038
8,943
1,131
9.376
52
473
12
106
304
371
110
290
2,702
3,948
3,362
2,898
2,145
1,496
981
658
459
421
321
241
424
374
160
193
54
20!
2.335
3.312
2.703
2.237
1,689
1.148
744
515
346
302
226
156
199
261
143
178
56
89
367
636
659
660
456
347
237
143
113
119
95
85
225
85
1
178
178
66
152
1,035
1,571
1,450
1,355
1,074
775
574
399
289
255
206
148
276
154
116
177
39
129
1.600
2.278
1.806
1.455
994
666
374
-226
155
154
110
87
141
153
5
15
5
7
49
76
90
76
66
48
26
27
12
6
5
1
10 to 14
2
15 to 19
18
20 to 24
23
25 to 29
16
30 to 34
'
12
35 to 39
11
1
7
45 to 49
7
50 to 54
6
55 to 59
4
60 to 64
65 to 69
1
70 to 74
1
4
28
61
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
'Does not include unknown ages.
Supplemental data were also reported for 24,578 murder
offenders in 1991. Of those for whom sex and age were
reported, 90 percent were males, and 87 percent were
persons 18 years of age or older. Seventy-seven percent
were aged 1 5 through 34 years. Of offenders for whom race
was known, 55 percent were black, 43 percent were white,
and the remainder were persons of other races.
Table 2.5— Age, Sex, and Race of Murder Offenders, 1991
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
^Does not include unknown ages.
Total
Sex
Race
Age
Male
Female
Unknown
White
Black
Other
Unknown
Total
24,578
100.0
15.577
63.4
1,737
7.1
7,264
29.6
7,368
30.0
9,453
38.5
331
1.3
7.426
Percent distribution'
30.2
Under 18'
2.136
14.162
2.009
12.579
125
1.567
2
16
763
6,294
1,304
7,534
54
261
15
73
Infant (under 1)
1 to 4
5 to 9
5
236
4,099
3,950
2,550
2,013
1,238
819
500
313
195
135
100
65
79
8.281
5
212
3.873
3.631
2.260
1.710
1.034
688
421
267
167
112
81
61
65
990
3
81
1.428
1,482
1,187
984
640
432
280
193
120
77
53
44
53
311
1
143
2.568
2.381
1.310
974
567
360
204
115
72
52
45
21
24
615
1
9
77
71
38
45
28
22
10
4
3
6
10 to 14
24
223
315
288
300
203
131
77
45
28
23
18
4
13
45
3
15 to 19
3
4
2
3
1
26
20 to 24
16
25 to 29
15
30 to 34
10
35 to 39
3
40 to 44
5
45 to 49
2
1
6
50 to 54
1
55 to 59
60 to 64
65 to 69
1
2
70 to 74
75 and over
7,246
1
16
1
7,338
16
Table 2.6 — Victim/Offender Relationship by Age, 1991
[Single Victim/Single Offender]
Age
Age of Offender
of
Victim
Total
Under 18
18 and over
Unknown
10,924
1,212
9,605
107
983
295
679
9
9,522
885
8,558
79
Under 18
32
18 and over
368
19
Data based on incidents involving one victim and one
offender showed that in 1991, 93 percent of the black
murder victims were slain by black offenders, and 85
percent of the white murder victims were killed by white
offenders. Likewise, males were most often slain by males
(87 percent in single victim/single offender situations).
These same data showed, however, that 9 of every 10
female victims were murdered by males.
Table 2.7 — Victim/Offender Relationship by Race and
Sex, 1991
[Single Victim/Single Offender]
Viclim
Race
Offender
Race
Actual
Number
Offender
Sex
.Actual
Number
Total
White
Black
4.399
691
60
44
Male
4,627
White
Female
Unknown . . .
523
Victims 5,194
Other
Unknown
44
Total
While
Black
347
5,035
18
33
Male
4,619
Black
Female
Unknown
781
Victims 5,433
Other
Unknown —
33
Total
White
Black
72
36
125
6
Male
21 1
Other Race
Female
Unknown —
•»2
Victims 239
Other
Unknown —
6
Total
White
Black
20
16
1
21
Male
33
Unknown
Female
Unknown . . . .
4
Race 58
Other
Unknown . .. .
21
Sex
Total
White
Black
3,447
4,507
141
54
Male
7.052
Male
Female
Unknown
1,043
54
Victims 8,149
Other
Unknown
Total
Female
White
Black
1.371
1.255
62
29
Male
Female
Unknown ....
2,405
■"83
Victims 2,717
Other
Unknown ....
29
Total
White
Black
20
16
1
21
Male
33
Female
Unknown
4
Sex 58
Other
Unknown
21
As in previous years, firearms were the weapons used in
approximately 7 of every 10 murders committed in the
United States. Of those murders for which weapons were
reported, 55 percent were by handguns, 5 percent by
shotguns, and 4 percent by rifles. Other or unknown types
of firearms accounted for another 5 percent of the total
murders. Among the remaining weapons, cutting or stab-
bing instruments were employed in 16 percent of the
murders; blunt objects (clubs, hammers, etc.) in 5 percent;
personal weapons (hands, fists, feet, etc.) in 6 percent; and
other dangerous weapons, such as poison, explosives, etc.,
in the remainder. A state-by-state breakdown of weapons
used in connection with murder is shown in Table 20.
Table 2.8— Murder, Type of Weapons Used, 1991
[Percent distribution by region]
Knives
Unknown
Personal
Total
or
or other
weapons
Region
all
Firearms
culling
danger-
(hands,
weapons'
instru-
ous wea-
fists, feet.
ments
pons
etc.)
Total
100.0
66.3
15.8
12.3
5 5
Northeastern States
100.0
64.8
16.5
11.5
7.2
Midwestern States
100.0
65.3
14.7
13.5
6.5
100 0
68 2
15 9
Western States
100.0
65.4
16.2
12.9
5 5
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add lo totals.
Table 2.9 — Murder Victims, Type of Weapons Used,
1987-1991
Weapons
Total
Total Firearms
Handguns
Rifles
Shotguns
Other guns
Firearms-not stated
Knives or cutting
instruments
Blunt objects (clubs,
hammers, etc.)
Personal weapons (hands,
fists, feet, etc.)'
Poison
Explosives
Fire
Narcotics
Drowning
Strangulation
Asphyxiation
Other weapons or weapons
not stated
1987
17,963
10,612
7,847
776
1,101
16
872
3,643
1,045
1,165
34
12
200
24
51
360
115
702
1988
17,971
10,895
8,147
753
1,105
15
875
3,457
1.126
1,095
15
34
255
36
38
331
73
616
1989
18,954
11,832
9,013
865
1,173
34
747
3,458
1,128
1,050
11
16
234
17
60
366
101
681
1990
20,273
13,035
10.099
746
1,245
25
920
3,526
1,085
1.119
11
13
288
29
36
312
96
723
1991
21.505
14,265
11,411
741
1,113
30
970
3,405
1,082
1,193
12
16
194
22
39
326
113
838
'Pushed is included in personal weapons.
17
Table 2.10— Murder Victims— Weapons Used, 1991
Total
Weapons
Age
Fire-
arms
Knives or
cutting
instruments
Blunt objects
(clubs.
hammers.
etc.)
Personal'
weapons
(hands,
fists, feet.
etc.)
Poison
Explosives
Fire
Narcotics
Strangu-
lation
Asphyxia-
tion
Other
weapon or
weapon
not stated*
Total
21,505
100.0
14,265
66.3
3.405
15.8
1.082
5.0
1.193
5.5
12
.1
16
.1
194
.9
2*)
.1
326
1.5
113
.5
877
Percent
distribution^
4.1
Under 18'
2.233
18,898
1,273
12.794
188
3,177
62
991
370
798
3
9
2
14
50
136
6
15
34
285
48
64
197
615
Infant (under 1)
304
371
110
290
2,702
3.948
3.362
2.898
2,145
1,496
981
658
459
421
321
241
424
374
9
57
37
209
2.252
3.116
2.435
1.966
1.363
918
609
346
243
195
132
96
84
198
5
14
20
37
252
490
533
517
407
284
196
163
93
94
84
70
106
40
10
27
5
9
49
99
115
134
128
102
62
68
54
44
44
27
76
29
163
171
7
7
43
81
100
120
124
87
52
42
32
32
19
24
64
25
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
24
13
7
II
9
9
13
21
17
9
6
6
14
3
3
19
8
5
1
2
4
9
5
23
52
47
41
30
23
15
13
8
14
10
6
17
7
29
13
5
1
77
60
5 to 9
14
10 to 14
2
1
12
IS to 19
70
20 to 24
1
4
2
2
2
8
6
11
7
4
3
2
2
4
1
3
13
1
91
25 to 29
1
1
2
3
1
2
1
112
30 to 34
92
35 to 39
60
54
45 to 49 .. ..
34
50 to 54
16
55 to 59
20
60 to 64
1
1
2
1
23
65 to 69
1
26
70 to 74
II
1
40
65
'Pushed is included in personal weapons.
^Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
'Does not include unknown ages.
^Includes drownings.
Almost half of the murder victims in 1991 were either
related to (12 percent) or acquainted with (34 percent)
their assailants. Fifteen percent of the victims were mur-
dered by strangers, while the relationships among victims
and offenders were unknown for 38 percent of the mur-
ders. Among all female murder victims in 1991, 28 percent
were slain by husbands or boyfriends. Four percent of the
male victims were killed by wives or girlfriends.
Arguments resulted in 32 percent of the murders during
the year. Twenty-one percent occurred as a result of
felonious activities such as robbery, arson, etc., while
another 1 percent were suspected to have been the result of
some felonious activity. Three percent of the murders were
committed during brawls while offenders were under the
influence of alcohol or narcotics. Table 2.13 shows murder
circumstances for the past 5 years.
18
tt >« T a* o
o^ o^ w^ —
— r- o
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: — (N — O
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■^ 00 v^ rs r*-i ^ CT>
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5 E
•a
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OS
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— f*"i O f*^ — — '
"^ O rN| oo I
oc
^ = ^
£■£■>- =
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a-g-a. S 2 o
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i E "
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- = « a 5
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= o3ficC£f'aos'^ 5
o2ooiia£5>5;^-= c
£ CO < 00^£i«03
6i
19
20
0\
t/5
e
;3
I
rJ
-C
O
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u-1 — ^ —
<N SO w-i —
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<N
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U-) — m Tf
Os
OO rj
:2 ;
^1
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i/i
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OO
OO
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so
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t
so
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13 1
z S
GO
O
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Lu
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ly-i
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NO
-*
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Pushed or
thrown
out
window
t
m
r-i
<*1
so
>/-. ro
Personal
weapons
(hands,
fists,
feet, etc.)
ON
OO
oo
r- rr (^ — r*^
— 00 —
rj r- OS
5
r-
so
SO
mrv| <N rn OOOr-iw-iu-i
— <N Tt (^ OO
rs|
Blunt
objects
(clubs.
hammers.
etc.)
OO
O
O
00
fNso — — "*<^ — *rir~-
— r- r^. r^
S
Os
so— O O (^ — r-iOTf
— <N — <^ so
O so
(N O
Knives
or
cutting
instruments
fN
r-
OOfNffimi/-iTf w-ir<^<N*^00
m — m — o ■*
r*1 »
^
i
so ■* ■* — -^ ^ r-
— rsi o — — -t
■<t —
Os —
Other
gun or
type not
stated
^
OS f^ — ^ —
ri w-i — w^
Tf
tr.
•*
OO O O so — so
O 00
so fN
i i
r«-)
ON
(N %c —
OO —
— o — >o
r*-i
1*1
CM ^ — iTt — in
m «N m OS — ^
OO O
so OS
1
5
^
O
s°°
rj — — <N o
«->
r- 00 o w^ r- <N
r^l ro »r» so
— Os
Ii
^,
ON
r-r^0O^0O(N i*ir-o\sorvj
O
Ov
1
O OS f*^">TOOr-— OssO OS
Tf "o so<*irru-. '•c f*^
r^ — (-vj _ _-, ^o Os OO^
SO
sO
r-Tfw-isor-w-i ^rjTfooiOv
— -^Osrvii*. — sor-4<N
rs|
r-'
r- — Ttor-o — f-Nioo O
O — r*iOsr-oo — o«^
Total
murder
victims
O
ON
OO
On — V-iCNfNsO Or-TTf^O
T^i <^ O"^ r*\ trt f*-i (N^rri^O
—
(N— r^ <N -cr-Troooor-joofN
— f*^ Os *r\ — mO**^ — — OsOs
r^i ^ (N in 0_ <N OO m w^_
o
c
i
3
u
1
C
>
>
c
c
.
i
1
■■f
b:
^ i
1
(t
1-
X
c
1
c
<
>
1 £
■= E
2 S
0.
s
1
4
c
c
•a
u
C
2
1
a
c
Z
E
1)
c
D C
u
f
c
.
>
>
C
c
<*!
«
;
1
1
c
a> —
JS flj
52
flj
"o
c
«
■c
y
c
n
B
0
Of
4
>
>
-a
_4;
8
% C
u
3
C
O
il
— n
« 0
m
S
c
u
3
C
O t
W o
3 £:!
— c
* V-
2 °
i
e
5
<
C
<u
E
3
0
4
6
c:
c
c
0(
c
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=
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o
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n
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w
c
c
a
c
■
c
Fable 2.13— Murder Circumstances, 1987-1991
Table 2.14 — Murder Circumstances by Victim Sex, 1991
Total
Felony type total:
Rape
Robbery
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Prostitution and
commercialized vice
Other sex offenses
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Other - not specified
iuspected felony type
ither than felony type
total
Romantic triangle
Child killed by
babysitter
Brawl due to influence of
alcohol
Brawl due to influence of
narcotics
Argument over money or
property
Other arguments
Gangland killings
Juvenile gang killings
Institutional killings
Sniper attack
Other - not specified
Unknown
1987
17,963
3,516
205
1,676
225
18
30
159
22
32
885
23
241
202
9,772
365
23
488
114
471
5.766
36
317
23
36
2,133
4,473
1988
18,269
3,480
148
1,522
214
16
32
186
15
62
1,027
27
231
229
9,706
314
23
422
197
486
5,460
45
372
21
55
2,311
4,854
1989
18,954
4,049
131
1,728
212
18
37
165
12
58
1,402
23
263
150
10,270
385
24
432
306
551
5,736
56
542
22
49
2,167
4,485
1990
20,273
4,209
152
1,871
202
28
55
152
27
50
1,367
I!
294
148
10,889
407
34
533
242
514
6,044
104
679
16
41
2,275
5,027
1991
21,505
4,589
129
2,201
195
32
52
136
20
47
1,344
33
400
209
11,115
312
497
252
516
6,037
204
838
18
12
2,398
5,592
Total'
Felony type total:
Rape
Robbery
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft . . .
Arson
Prostitution and
commercialized vice
Other sex offenses
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Other - not specified ..
Suspected felony type
Other than felony type
total
Romantic triangle
Child killed by
babysitter
Brawl due to influence of
alcohol
Brawl due to influence of
narcotics
Argument over money or
property
Other arguments
Gangland killings
Juvenile gang killings
Institutional killings
Sniper attack
Other - not specified
Unknown
Total
Murder
Victims'
21,505
4,589
129
2,201
195
32
52
136
20
47
1,344
33
400
209
11,115
312
31
497
252
516
6,037
204
838
18
12
2,398
5,592
Male
16,781
3,841
8
1,868
122
30
43
85
3
25
1,234
31
249
143
12,940
227
18
446
226
437
4,666
193
798
16
8
1,534
4,371
Female
4,693
953
121
331
73
2
9
51
17
22
110
2
150
65
3,740
85
26
79
1.371
n
40
2
4
864
1,194
Unknown
31
27
'Total number of murder victims for which supplemental homicide information was
received.
21
Law Enforcement Response
The clearance rate for murder continued to be higher
than for any other Crime Index offense. Law enforcement
agencies nationwide recorded a 67-percent clearance rate
for 1991. Eighty percent of murders in rural counties, 67
percent of those in suburban counties, and 66 percent of
those in the Nation's cities were cleared. Cities with
populations under 25,000 reported the most successful
clearance rate, 77 percent. (See Table 25.)
Geographically, the South, the most populous region,
registered the highest murder clearance rate, 71 percent.
Following were the Midwestern States with 66 percent, the
Northeastern States with 64 percent, and the Western
States with 63 percent.
Persons under 1 8 years of age accounted for 8 percent of
the willful killings cleared by law enforcement nationally,
as well as in the Nation's cities and suburban counties
during 1991. Five percent of the rural county clearances
involved only persons in this young-age group. This
proportion of juvenile involvement was lower than for any
other Index offense.
Fifty-five percent of all murder arrestees in 1991 were
under 25 years of age. The 18- to 24-year age group
accounted for 41 percent of the total. (See Table 38.)
Ninety percent of those arrested were males and 10
percent, females. Blacks comprised 55 percent of the total
arrestees for murder in 1991. Whites made up 43 percent,
and the remainder were of other races.
Compared to the 1990 level, the 1991 murder arrest
total increased 3 percent. Arrests of persons aged 18 and
over increased 2 percent, and those of younger persons
were up 4 percent. During the same 2-year period, male
arrests increased 3 percent, while female arrests showed
virtually no change.
Long-term trends indicate the 1991 murder arrest total
was 28 percent above the 1987 level and 18 percent higher
than the 1982 figure.
Justifiable Homicide
Certain willful killings are classified as justifiable or
excusable, based on law enforcement investigation. In
Uniform Crime Reporting, justifiable homicide is defined
as and limited to the killing of a felon by a law enforcement
officer in the line of duty, or the killing of a felon, during
the commission of a felony, by a private citizen. These
offenses are tabulated independently and are not included
in the murder counts.
In 1991, the justifiable homicide total was 693, down 3
percent from the 1990 total of 713 but 27 percent higher
than the 1987 total of 546. Of the justifiable homicides in
1991, 366 involved law enforcement officers and 327 were
by private citizens. Data on weapons used in connection
with justifiable homicide showed that handguns were the
weapons used most often. (See Tables 2.15 and 2.16.)
Table 2.15 — Justifiable Homicide by Weapon, Law
Enforcement,' 1987-1991
Firearm
Knife or
Other
type
cutting
danger-
Firearm
not
instru-
ous
Personal
Year
Total
lolal
Handgun
Rine
Sholgun
specified
ment
weapon
weapons
1987
300
297
234
10
38
15
1
1
1988
343
339
291
6
33
9
3
1989
363
360
299
15
42
4
1
1990
385
382
345
8
19
10
1
1991
366
360
318
10
25
7
1
2
'The killing of a felon by a law enforcement ofTicer in the line of duty.
Table 2.16 — Justifiable Homicide by Weapon, Private
Citizen,' 1987-1991
Firearm
Knife or
Other
type
cutting
danger-
Firearm
not
instru-
ous
Personal
Year
Total
total
Handgun
Rirte
Shotgun
specified
ment
weapon
weapons
1987
246
210
157
15
25
13
30
1
5
1988
238
199
144
19
32
24
9
6
1989
273
236
178
22
34
23
9
5
1990
328
276
210
20
39
39
9
4
1991
327
292
240
15
24
13
29
4
2
'The killing of a felon by a private citizen.
22
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.
TRFlNin
Year
1990
Number of offenses
102.555
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
41.2
42.3
+2.7
1991
Percent change
106.593
+3.9
23
An estimated 106,593 forcible rapes were reported to
law enforcement agencies across the Nation during 1991.
The 1991 total was 4 percent higher than the 1990 level.
The accompanying chart (2.11) shows consecutive in-
creases in volume for the last 5 years.
Geographically, more forcible rapes were reported in the
Southern States than in any other region, during 1991. The
lowest number of rapes was reported in the Northeast. (See
Table 4.) Even though the South reported the largest
volume of rapes, their proportion of the total forcible rapes
has remained constant over the past 10 years. The Midwest
has shown an increase in its proportion of total rapes, while
the Northeast and West have shown declines. All geograph-
ic regions recorded increases in the rape volume from 1990
to 1991. Among the population groupings, only cities with
populations over 500,000 recorded an increase. (See Tables
4 and 12.)
Table 2.17— Forcible Rape by Month, 1987-1991
(Percent of annual total]
Months
January . . .
Februai> ..
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October ...
November
December
1987
7.2
6.8
8.1
8.2
8.9
9.3
9.7
9.8
8.9
8.1
7.7
7.3
1988
7.4
7.3
8.0
8.0
9.0
8.7
9.9
9.8
9.0
8.4
7.6
6.8
1989
7.4
6.3
7.7
8.3
8.6
8.9
10.0
9.5
8.8
8.9
8.3
7.3
1990
7.6
6.7
7.9
8.1
9.1
9.0
9.6
9.4
9.1
8.4
7.7
7.4
1991
7.1
7.0
7.9
8.3
9.2
9.2
9.5
9.7
8.8
8.6
7.8
6.8
The greatest numbers of forcible rapes were reported
during the summer months.
Rate
By Uniform Crime Reporting definition, the victims of
forcible rape are always female. In 1991, an estimated 83 of
every 100,000 females in the country were reported rape
victims, an increase of 3 percent over the 1990 rate. Since
1987, the female forcible rape rate has risen 13 percent.
Female forcible rape rates for 1991 showed there were
91 victims per 100,000 females in MSAs, 67 per 100,000
females in cities outside metropolitan areas, and 46 per
100,000 females in rural counties. Although MSAs record-
ed the highest rape rates, they have shown the smallest
change over the past 10 years. During this time, the
greatest rate increase was shown in cities outside metropol-
itan areas, 71 percent. MSAs and rural areas showed lesser
increases, 19 percent and 61 percent, respectively.
Regionally, in 1991, the highest female rape rate was in
the Western States, which recorded 91 victims per 100,000
females. Following were the Midwestern States with a rate
of 89, the Southern States with 88, and the Northeastern
States with 57. From 1982-1991, the greatest increase in
the female rape rate was shown in the Midwest, followed
by the South, and the Northeast. The West remained fairly
stable over the past 10 years.
Nature
Rapes by force constitute the greatest percentage of total
forcible rapes, 86 percent of the 1991 experience. The
remainder were attempts or assaults to commit forcible
rape. The number of rapes by force increased 4 percent in
1991 over the 1990 volume, while attempts to rape
decreased 4 percent. Ten years of data show the percentage
of rapes by force consistently increasing.
As for all other Crime Index offenses, complaints of
forcible rape made to law enforce,ment agencies are some-
times found to be false or baseless. In such cases, law
enforcement agencies "unfound" the offenses and exclude
them from crime counts. The "unfounded" rate, or per-
centage of complaints determined through investigation to
be false, is higher for forcible rape than for any other Index
crime. In 1991, 8 percent of forcible rape complaints were
"unfounded," while the average for all Index crimes was 2
percent.
Law Enforcement Response
Nationwide, as well as in the cities and suburban
counties, over half of the forcible rapes reported to law
enforcement were cleared by arrest or exceptional means in
1991. Rural county law enforcement agencies cleared a
slightly higher percentage of the offenses brought to their
attention than did city and suburban law enforcement
agencies. (See Table 25.)
Clearance rates for the regions were lowest in the
Midwestern States and highest in the Southern States. (See
Table 26.)
Of the total clearances for forcible rape in the country as
a whole, 13 percent involved only persons under 18 years
of age. The percentage of juvenile involvement varied by
community type. (See Table 28.)
The number of arrests for forcible rape rose 1 percent
nationwide. Increases were also experienced in the Na-
tion's cities and rural counties from 1990 to 1991, while
forcible rape arrests were down 1 percent in the suburban
counties. (See Tables 36, 44, 50, and 56.)
Of the forcible rape arrestees in 1991, about 3 of every
10 were in the 18- to 24-year age group. Over half of those
arrested were white. (See Tables 38 and 43.)
24
FORCIBLE RAPE
CHART 2. 10
VARIATION FROM MONTHLY AVERAGE
1991
Percent
20
CHART 2.11
PERCENT CHANGE from 1987
Number of Offenses
Known -UP 17%
Rate per 100,000
Inhabitants -UP 13%
1991
25
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.
TREND
Year Number of offenses
1990 639.271
1991 687,732
Percent change +7.6
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
257.0
272.7
+6.1
26
Accounting for 5 percent of all Index crimes and 36
percent of the violent crimes in 1991, robbery was estimat-
ed at 687,732 offenses for the year. Robberies occurred
most frequently in October and December and least often
in April during 1991.
Table 2.18— Robbery by Month, 1987-1991
[Percent of annual total]
Months
January ...
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August —
September
October . . .
November
December .
1987
8.9
8.1
8.2
7.5
7.5
7.6
8.3
8.7
8.5
8.8
8.5
9.2
1988
8.6
7.9
8.0
7.3
7.6
7.6
8.4
8.7
8.7
9.1
9.0
9.2
1989
8.8
7.4
8.0
7.3
7.6
7.6
8.4
8.6
8.6
9.2
9.0
9.3
1990
8.7
7.3
8.1
7.2
7.7
7.8
8.5
8.8
8.6
8.9
8.7
9.6
1991
8.7
7.5
8.0
7.4
7.8
7.8
8.4
8.8
8.5
9.2
8.7
9.2
Nationally, the 1991 robbery volume was 8 percent
higher than the 1990 level. During the same time period,
robberies were up 11 percent in the rural counties, 10
percent in the suburban counties, and 7 percent in the
Nation's cities overall. (See Table 12.)
Distribution figures for the regions showed that the most
populous Southern States registered 32 percent of all
reported robberies. (See Table 3.) Two-year trends show
the number of robberies in 1991 was up in three of the four
regions as compared to 1990. The increases were 12
percent in the West, 13 percent in the Midwest, and 8
percent in the South. The Northeast showed no change
during the same time period.
Chart 2.13 depicts the national trend in the robbery
volume, as well as the robbery rate, for the years 1987-
1991. In 1991, the number of robbery offenses was 33
percent higher than in 1987 and 24 percent above the 1982
total.
Rate
The national robbery rate in 1991 was 273 per 100,000
people, 6 percent higher than in 1990. In metropolitan
areas, the robbery rate was 341; in cities outside metropoli-
tan areas, it was 70; and in the rural areas, it was 17. With
1,189 robberies per 100,000 inhabitants, the highest rate
was recorded in cities with a million or more inhabitants.
(See Table 16.)
A comparison of 1990 and 1991 regional rates per
100,000 inhabitants indicated the rate of 287 in the West
jumped 9 percent; the rate of 223 in the Midwest was up 12
percent; and the rate of 252 in the South increased 6
percent. The Northeast's rate of 352 was less than I percent
lower than the previous year.
Nature
In 1991, a total estimated national loss of S562 million
was due to robberies. The value of property stolen during
robberies averaged $817 per incident. Average dollar losses
ranged from $387 taken during robberies of convenience
stores to $3,177 per bank robbery. (See Table 23.) 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. By type, all categories of robbery
showed increases from 1 990 to 1991. The increases ranged
from 2 percent for convenience store robberies to 17
percent for bank robberies. (See Table 23.)
Table 2.19— Robbery, Percent Distribution, 1991
[By region]
United
States
Total
North-
eastern
States
Mid-
western
States
Southern
States
Western
States
Total'
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Street/highway
56.2
11.7
2.6
5.7
9.8
1.6
12.3
64.8
9.8
2.2
2.2
9.7
.9
10.4
59.1
10.4
3.1
3.2
9.1
1.0
14.0
49.9
12.2
2.7
10.2
11.6
1.4
11.9
52.1
Commercial house
Gas or service station —
Convenience store
14.2
2.5
6.1
8.2
Bank
3.1
13.8
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
27
ROBBERY
Percent
35
1987
CHART 2.12
VARIATION FROM MONTHLY AVERAGE
1991
A A A A
U
G
U
S
T
S
E
P
T
E
/v\
B
E
R
O
C
T
O
B
E
R
N
O
V
E
S\
B
E
R
D
E
C
E
AA
B
E
R
CHART 2.13
PERCENT CHANGE FROM 1987
PI
Number of Offenses
Known - Up 33%
Rate per 100,000
Inhabitants - Up 28%
1988
1989
1990
1991
28
Table 2.20— Robbery, Percent Distribution, 1991
[By population group]
Group I (60
cities. 250.000
and over;
population
44,147.000)
Group II (120
cities. 100.000 lo
249.999; popula-
tion 17,602,000)
Group III (331
cities. 50,000 to
99,999; popula-
tion 22,640,000)
Group IV (639
cities, 25.000 to
49.999; popula-
tion 22,197,000)
Group V (1.505
cities. 10,000 to
24,999; popula-
tion 23,785.000)
Group VI (6.027
cities under
10.000; popula-
tion 20,730,000)
County
agencies
(3.672 agencies;
population
71.004.000)
Total'
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
63.0
10.2
1.9
3.4
9.3
1.1
11.1
54.6
13.0
2.7
7.8
9.4
2.1
10.3
49.2
14.1
3.3
8.1
9.3
2.5
13.6
44.6
14.1
4.1
8.7
9.6
2.9
16.1
37.5
14.6
5.2
111
10.6
2.6
18.4
31.0
13.9
4.9
13.0
11.7
3.0
22.6
36.7
15.1
4.5
12.4
13.6
Bank
2.4
Miscellaneous
15.3
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Forty percent of all robberies in 1991 were committed
through the use of strong-arm tactics and another 40
percent were by firearms. Knives or cutting instruments
were used in 1 1 percent, and other dangerous weapons in
the remainder. A comparison of 1990 and 1991 robbery
totals by weapon showed those by firearms were up 17
percent; those by other dangerous weapons rose 3 percent;
and those by strong-arm tactics increased 1 percent.
Robberies by knives or cutting instruments showed the
only decline, 2 percent. A state-by-state breakdown of
weapons used in robberies in 1991 is shown in Table 21.
Table 2.21— Robbery, Type of Weapons Used, 1991
[Percent distribution by region]
Total
all
weapons'
Armed
Region
Fire-
arms
Knives or
cutting
instru-
ments
Other
weapons
Strong-
armed
Total
100.0
39.9
11.0
9.3
39.8
Northeastern States
Midwestern States
Southern States
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
37.6
42.3
44.3
35.4
13.8
8.4
9.0
12.0
8.4
10.4
8.7
10.5
40.2
38.9
37.9
42.2
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Law Enforcement Response
The 1991 national robbery clearance rate was 24 percent
nationwide, as well as in cities collectively. Suburban
county agencies cleared 27 percent, while the highest
robbery clearance rate — 40 percent — was registered by
rural county law enforcement agencies. (See Table 25.)
Regional robbery clearance percentages ranged from 21
percent in the Midwest to 26 percent in the South. (See
Table 26.)
Nationally and in cities, persons under the age of 18
were the offenders in 13 percent of all 1991 robbery
clearances. This age group accounted for 1 8 percent of the
suburban county clearances and 1 1 percent of the rural
county clearances.
Arrests for robbery rose 3 percent nationwide during
1991 when compared to 1990. For the same 2-year period,
increases in the number of persons arrested for robbery
were 2 percent in the cities collectively, 12 percent in the
suburban counties, and 18 percent in the rural counties.
Sixty-two percent of all robbery arrestees in 1991 were
under 25 years of age, and 91 percent were males. Sixty-
one percent of those arrested were black, 38 percent were
white, and the remainder were of other races.
The total number of robbery arrests was up 27 percent
during the 5-year period, 1987-1991. For the same time-
span, arrests of females for robbery jumped 31 percent,
and male arrests increased 27 percent. Juvenile arrests rose
52 percent, and those of persons 18 years of age and older
increased 20 percent.
29
street Robbery
Commercial House Robbery
1987
Up 38%
1988 1989
1990
1991
0
1987
Up 31%
1988 1989 1990 1991
Gas Station Robbery
Convenience Store Robbery
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
-2
1988
1991
Residence Robbery
Banl< Robbery
Up 50%
1987
1988 1989 1990
1991
1988 1989 1990 1991
30
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
DEFINITION
Aggravated assault is an unlawful attack by one person upon another for the
purpose of inflicting severe or aggravated bodily injury. This type of assault is usually
accompanied by the use of a weapon or by means likely to produce death or great
bodily harm. Attempts are included since it is not necessary that an injury result
when a gun, knife, or other weapon is used which could and probably would result in
serious personal injury if the crime were successfully completed.
TREND
Year Number of offenses
1990 1.054.863
1991 1.092.739
Percent change +3.6
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
424.1
433.3
+2.2
31
Totaling an estimated 1,092,739 offenses nationally,
aggravated assaults in 1991 accounted for 57 percent of the
violent crimes. Geographic distribution figures show that
39 percent of the aggravated assault volume was accounted
for by the most populous South, 25 percent by the West, 20
percent by the Midwest, and 17 percent by the Northeast.
Among the regions, only the Northeast registered a decline
in aggravated assaults. (See Table 3.)
The 1991 monthly figures show that the greatest number
of aggravated assaults was recorded during August, while
the lowest volume occurred in February.
Table 2.22— Aggravated Assault by Month, 1987-1991
[Percent of annual total]
Months
January ...
February ..
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October ...
November
December .
1987
7.3
7.0
7.8
8.1
8.9
8.9
9.5
9.5
8.7
8.5
7.9
7.8
1988
7.2
7.0
7.9
8.1
8.9
9.0
9.8
9.8
9.0
8.4
7.5
7.5
1989
7.5
6.6
7.9
8.1
8.9
8.9
9.6
9.2
8.8
9.1
7.9
7.5
1990
7.4
6.7
7.8
8.2
9.0
9.4
10.1
9.3
8.9
8.3
7.4
7.5
1991
6.9
6.6
7.7
8.1
9.1
9.3
9.7
9.9
9.0
8.6
7.6
7.6
In 1991, aggravated assaults were up 4 percent nation-
wide as compared to 1990. For the same time period, cities
collectively experienced a 3-percent increase in the aggra-
vated assauh volume, with cities from 250,000 to 499,999
recording the greatest rise, 8 percent. Cities with popula-
tions from 500,000 to 999,999 experienced the only
decline, 2 percent. The suburban counties registered a 2-
percent increase and the rural counties, a 5-percent rise for
the 2-year period. (See Table 12.)
Five- and 10-year trends for the country as a whole show
aggravated assaults up 28 percent above the 1987 level and
63 percent over the 1982 experience. (See Table 1.)
Rate
Up 2 percent above the 1990 rate, there were 433
reported victims of aggravated assault for every 100,000
people nationwide in 1991. The rate was 23 percent higher
than in 1987 and 50 percent above the 1982 rate.
Higher than the national average, the rate in metropoli-
tan areas was 487 per 100,000 in 1991. Cities outside
metropolitan areas experienced a rate of 372, and rural
counties, a rate of 170.
Regionally, the aggravated assault rates ranged from 498
per 100,000 people in the West to 355 per 100,000 in the
Midwest. Compared to 1990, 1991 aggravated assault rates
were up in three of the four regions, with only the
Northeast showing a decline, 1 percent. (See Table 4.)
Nature
In 1991, 31 percent of the aggravated assaults were
committed with blunt objects or other dangerous weapons.
Of the remaining weapon categories, personal weapons
such as hands, fists, and feet were used in 27 percent of the
offenses; firearms in 24 percent; and knives or cutting
instruments in the remainder.
From 1990 to 1991, assaults with firearms and those
involving personal weapons increased 7 percent. Those
committed with knives or cutting instruments were down 2
percent, and those involving blunt objects or other danger-
ous weapons decreased less than 1 percent. Assault by
weapon totals by state for 1991 are shown in Table 22.
Table 2.23 — Aggravated Assault, Type of Weapons
Used, 1991
[Percent distribution by region]
Region
Total
all
weapons'
Fire-
arms
Knives or
cutting
instru-
ments
Other
weapons
(clubs,
blunt
objects,
etc.)
Personal
weapons
Total
100.0
23.6
18.4
30.8
27.1
Northeastern States
Midwestern States
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
17.1
26.8
27.2
21.3
21.2
18.2
20.2
14.4
31.6
32.5
30.7
29.5
30.1
22.5
Southern States
21.9
34.8
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
32
Percent
20
15
10
5
O
-5
-10
-15
-20 ,
A
N
U
A
R
y
Percent
30
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
CHART 2.15
VARIATION FROM MONTHLY AVERAGE
1991
/-/X,
▲Va aaaaaaaaa
F
E
B
R
U
A
R
y
R
C
H
A AA
P A
R y
I
L
J
U
N
E
J
U
L
y
A
U
G
U
S
T
S
E
P
T
E
/v\
B
E
R
O
c
T
O
B
E
R
N
O
V
E
AA
B
E
R
D
E
C
E
AA
B
E
R
CHART 2.16
PERCENT CHANGE from 1987
2311^28
WWW^^^W^^
Number of Offenses
Known - Up 28%
Rate per 100,000
Inhabitants - Up 23%
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
33
Law Enforcement Response
During 1991, law enforcement agencies nationwide
recorded a 57-percent aggravated assault clearance rate.
The cities collectively reported 55 percent cleared, while
the suburban and rural county law enforcement agencies
cleared 62 and 66 percent, respectively. Among the city
groupings, those with populations under 10,000 recorded
the highest clearance rate, 66 percent. (See Table 25.)
Regional clearance percentages for aggravated assault
were 60 percent in the West, 58 percent in the South, 54
percent in the Northeast, and 50 percent in the Midwest.
Eleven percent of the clearances reported nationally and
in cities involved only persons under age 18. Persons in
this age group were identified as the assailants in 13
percent of the clearances in the suburban counties and 7
percent of those in the rural counties.
The estimated 480,900 persons arrested for aggravated
assault in 1991 represented two-thirds of all arrestees for
violent crimes. Whites comprised 60 percent of the ar-
restees; blacks, 38 percent; and all other races, the remain-
der. Eighty-six percent of the arrestees were males and 14
percent, females.
Total arrests for aggravated assault were up I percent in
1991 from the 1990 total. During this 2-year period, arrests
of persons under age 1 8 increased 7 percent, while arrests
of adults showed virtually no change. A comparison of
1987 and 1991 figures showed increases of 32 percent for
total arrests, 52 percent for juvenile arrests, and 29 percent
for adult arrests.
34
PROPERTY CRIME TOTAL
DEFINITION
Property crime includes the offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft,
and arson. The object of these offenses is the taking of money or property, but there is
no force or threat of force against the victims.
TREND
Year
1990
Number of offenses'
12.65 '^.486
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants'
5.088.5
5.139.7
+1.0
7997
12.961.116
Percent change
+2.4
'Does not include arson. See page 57.
35
An all-time high of nearly 1 3 million property crimes
was reported in 1991. The total was 2 percent higher than
that for 1990, 8 percent above the 1987 experience, and 1 1
percent over the 1982 figure.
Regionally, property crime was up 4 percent in the
Midwest and rose 3 percent in both the South and the
West. The Northeast showed a decrease of less than 1
percent in the property crime volume from 1990. By
population group, property crime showed the greatest
increase in rural counties, 5 percent. (See Table 12.)
As in previous years, 1991 monthly figures show more
property crime occurred in August, while the lowest
number was reported in February.
Table 2.24— Property Crime total by Month, 1987-1991
[Percent of annual total]
Months
January . . .
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August —
September
October . . .
November
December .
1987
7.8
7.5
8.3
7.9
8.1
8.3
8.9
9.1
8.4
8.5
8.2
8.9
1988
7.8
7.5
8.1
7.7
8.2
8.3
8.9
9.5
8.5
8.7
8.3
8.5
1989
8.2
7.2
8.2
7.8
8.5
8.5
9.2
9,3
8.4
8.6
8.1
7.9
1990
8.3
7.4
8.2
7.9
8.2
8.2
8.9
9.1
8.3
8.7
8.2
8.6
1991
7.9
7.4
8.2
8.0
8.3
8.4
9.1
9.2
8.4
8.7
8.0
8.4
Rate
In 1991, there were an estimated 5,140 property crimes
for every 100,000 United States mhabitants. The 1991
property crime rate was 1 percent higher than the 1990
rate, 4 percent over the 1987 rate, and 2 percent above the
1982 rate.
Geographically, the 1991 property crime rate was 5,637
per 100,000 in the West, up 1 percent; 5,618 in the South,
up 1 percent; 4,626 in the Midwestern States, a 3-percent
increase; and 4,403 in the Northeast, a 1 -percent decline.
Property crime rates for 1991 were 5,730 in Metropoli-
tan Statistical Areas, 4,955 in cities outside of MSAs, and
1,888 in rural counties. By population group, the highest
rate — 9,127 — was recorded in cities with populations from
250,000 to 499,999. (See Table 16.)
Nature
Total dollar losses due to property crime were estimated
at $16.1 billion in 1991. The average loss per ofTense was
$1,243.
In 1991, larceny-theft accounted for 63 percent of all
property crime. Burglary accounted for 24 percent and
motor vehicle theft for 13 percent. Although arson is
excluded from the property crime offense and clearance
tabulations because of its limited timespan as an Index
offense and lower national coverage, it accounted for
another 99,784 offenses and an average dollar loss of
$1 1,980 per arson in 1991, based on data from 1 1,706 law
enforcement agencies.
Regionally, 38 percent of property crime was accounted
for by the Southern States, 24 percent by the Western
States, 21 percent by the Midwestern States, and 17
percent by the Northeastern States.
Law Enforcement Response
Property crimes generally have the lowest clearance
rates. In 1991, the overall property crime clearance rate
was 18 percent, the same as the 1990 rate. The property
crime clearance rate was also 1 8 percent in three of the four
regions, with the Northeast recording a lesser rate of 17
percent. (See Table 26.)
Twenty-two percent of the property crimes cleared by
law enforcement nationwide and in cities in 1991 involved
only young people under age 18. The juvenile percentage
was 24 percent in suburban counties and 19 percent in
rural counties. (See Table 28.)
The estimated 2.3 million persons arrested for property
crimes in 1991 accounted for 16 percent of all arrestees.
The volume of property crime arrests in 1991 was 2
percent above 1990, 9 percent over 1987, and 12 percent
higher than the 1982 total. Compared to 1990 totals,
juvenile and adult property crime arrests in 1991 showed
increases nationwide as well as in cities and suburban and
rural counties. (See Tables 36, 44, 50, and 56.) In 1991, 75
percent of all property crime arrestees were males, and 66
percent of the total were white.
36
PROPERTY CRIME
Percent
20
CHART 2.17
VARIATION FROM MONTHLY AVERAGE
1991
N
U
A
R
y
F
E
B
R
U
R
y
Ay
R
C
H
Percent
10
p
M J J
A u u
u
S
E
O
c
N
O
D
E
R
y N L
3
P
T
V
C
1
E y
U
T
O
E
E
L
S
E
B
M
M
T
Av\
E
B
B
B
R
E
E
E
R
R
R
CHART 2.18
ERCE
.NT CHANGE FROM 1987
^
Number of Offenses
Known - UP 8%
Rate per 100,000
Inhabitants - UP 4%
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
37
BURGLARY
_ DEFINITION _
The Uniform Crime Reporting Program defines burglary as the unlawful entry of a
structure to commit a felony or theft. The use of force to gain entry is not required to
classify an offense as burglary. Burglary in this Program is categorized into three
subclassifications: forcible entry, unlawful entry where no force is used, and
attempted forcible entry.
TREND
Year Number of offenses
1990 3.073,909
1991 3,157.150
Percent change +2. 7
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
1.235.9
1,252.0
+1.3
38
An estimated 3,157,150 burglaries occurred in the
United States during 1991. These offenses accounted for
21 percent of the total Crime Index and 24 percent of the
property crimes.
Distribution figures for the regions showed that the
highest burglary volume occurred in the most populous
Southern States, accounting for 41 percent of the total. The
Western States followed with 23 percent, the Midwestern
States with 20 percent, and the Northeastern States with 16
percent.
In 1991, the greatest numbers of burglaries were record-
ed during July and August, while the lowest count was
reported in February.
Table 2.25— Burglary by Month, 1987-1991
[Percent of annual total]
Months
January . . .
February ..
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October . . .
November
December .
1987
8.4
7.8
8.3
7.6
8.0
8.0
8.8
9.1
8.4
8.4
8.4
1988
8.4
7.8
8.1
7.5
8.1
8.0
8.8
9.3
8.6
8.5
8.4
8.5
1989
7.3
8.2
7.7
8.4
8.3
9.2
9.3
8.6
8.5
8.1
7.8
1990
7.5
8.1
7.8
8.1
7.9
8.9
9.0
8.3
8.5
8.3
8.7
1991
8.1
7.3
8.1
7,9
8.3
8.2
9.2
9.2
8.6
8.6
8.0
8.6
Nationwide, the burglary volume rose 3 percent in 1991
over the 1990 total. By population group, increases were
registered in all city groupings except cities with popula-
tions of 1 million or more, which showed a 2-percent
decline. (See Table 12.)
Geographically, three of the four regions of the United
States reported increases in burglary volumes during 1991
as compared to 1990. The increases were 6 percent in the
Midwestern States, 4 percent in the Western States, and 2
percent in the Southern States. The only decrease in the
burglary volume occurred in the Northeastern States with a
I -percent decline.
Longer term national trends show burglary down 2
percent from the 1987 volume and 8 percent below the
1982 level.
Rate
A burglary rate of 1,252 per 100,000 inhabitants was
registered nationwide in 1991. The rate rose 1 percent over
1990 but was 16 percent below the 1982 rate. In 1991, for
every 100,000 in population, the rate was 1,368 in the
metropolitan areas, 1,074 in the cities outside metropoli-
tan areas, and 708 in the rural counties. (See Table 2.)
Regionally, the burglary rate was 1,498 in the Southern
States, 1,324 in the Western States, 1,037 in the Midwest-
ern States, and 1,010 in the Northeastern States. A
comparison of 1990 and 1991 rates showed increases of 5
percent in the Midwest and 2 percent in the West. The
South's burglary rate showed no change from the previous
year, while in the Northeast, a 1 -percent decrease was
reported.
Nature
Two of every 3 burglaries in 1991 were residential in
nature. Seventy percent of all burglaries involved forcible
entry, 23 percent were unlawful entries (without force), and
the remainder were forcible entry attempts. Offenses for
which time of occurrence was reported were evenly divided
between day and night.
Burglary victims suffered losses estimated at $3.9 billion
in 1991, and the average dollar loss per burglary was
$1,246. The average loss for residential offenses was
$1,281, while for nonresidential property, it was $1,180.
(See Table 23.)
Both residential and nonresidential burglary volumes
showed increases of 2 percent from 1990 to 1991.
Law Enforcement Response
Geographically in 1991, a 13-percent clearance rate was
recorded for burglaries brought to the attention of law
enforcement agencies across the country. In the South, the
clearance rate was 1 5 percent; in the Northeast, 1 4 percent,
in the West, 13 percent; and in the Midwest, 1 1 percent.
Rural county law enforcement cleared 16 percent of the
burglaries in their jurisdictions. Agencies in suburban
counties cleared 14 percent, and those in cities, 1 3 percent.
Adults were involved in 81 percent of all burglary
offenses cleared; the remaining 19 percent involved only
young people under 18 years of age. Persons under age 18
accounted for 18 percent of the burglary clearances in
cities, 20 percent of those in rural counties, and 23 percent
of those in suburban counties. The highest degree of
juvenile involvement was recorded in the Nation's smallest
cities (under 10,000 in population) where young persons
under 18 years of age accounted for 25 percent of the
clearances. (See Table 28.)
39
BURGLARY
Percent
20
15
10
5
O
-5
^10
-15
-20
A
J
A.
N
U
/v.
R
y
Percent
O
CHART 2.19
VARIATION FROM MONTHLY AVERAGE
1991
AAA
F
E
B
R
U
A
R
y
A
R
C
H
A
P
R
A
y
J
u
N
E
J
U
L
y
A
u
G
u
s
T
s
E
P
T
E
M
B
E-
R
O
c
T
O
B
E
R
N
O
V
E
M
B
E
R
D
E
C
E
NA
B
E
R
CHART 2.20
PERCENT CHANGE FROM 1987
Number of Offenses
Known - Down 2%
Rate per 100,000
Inhabitants ■ Down 6%
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
40
BURGLARY Percent Change from 1987 CHART 2.21 J
1987
0mm
-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
-6
-7
-8
-9
Residence Ddyi
1988 1989 1990 1991
Down 8%
Residence Nighttime
19
0
67
1988 1989 1990
1991
-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
-6
-7
-8
-9
-10
^
©^^^© ©
Down 9% ^^\Liiii ^
(
)
Non-Residence Daytime
12
No Change
10
y^
V
8
/
\
6
4
J
/© © \^
(■
)
2
A
/
^
1987
1988 1989 1990
1991
Non-Residence Nighttime
1987 1988
0
1989 1990 1991
41
In the UCR Program, several persons may be arrested in arrest trends showed no change in cities, a 5-percent
connection with the clearance of one crime, or the arrest of increase in suburban counties, and a 10-percent upswing in
one individual may clear numerous offenses. The latter is rural counties.
often true in cases of burglary for which an estimated Ninety-one percent of the burglary arrestees during 1991
436,500 arrests were made in 1991. Arrest trends between were males, and 65 percent of the total were under 25 years
1990 and 1991 show total burglary arrests were up 1 of age. Among all burglary arrestees, whites accounted for
percent. Arrests of persons under 18 years of age showed an 69 percent, blacks for 29 percent, and other races for the
increase of 4 percent, while those of adults registered no remainder,
change. For the same 2-year time period, total burglary
42
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.
TnFNn
Rale per 100,000
Year
Number of offenses
inhabitants
1990
7,945.670
3.194.8
1991
8,142.228
3.228.8
Percent change
+2.5
+1.1
43
Estimated at 8.1 million offenses during 1991, larceny-
thefts comprised 55 percent of the Crime Index total and
63 percent of the property crimes. Similar to the experi-
ence in previous years, larceny-thefts were recorded most
often during the month of August and least frequently in
February.
When viewed geographically, the Southern States, the
most populous, recorded 38 percent of the larceny-theft
total. The Midwest and Western States each registered 23
percent; and the Northeastern States, 16 percent. (See
Table 4.)
Table 2.26— Larceny-Theft by Month, 1987-1991
[Percent of annual total)
Months
January ...
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October . . .
November
December .
1987
7.6
7.5
8.3
8.0
8.2
8.5
9.1
9.2
8.4
8.6
8.1
8.4
1988
7.6
7.5
8.2
7.8
8.3
8.5
9.0
9.5
8.5
8.7
8.2
8.3
1989
8.0
7.2
8.2
8.0
8.6
8.7
9.2
9.5
8.3
8.6
8.0
7.7
1990
8.2
7.4
8.2
7.9
8.3
8.3
8.9
9.1
8.2
8.7
8.1
8.4
1991
7.8
7.5
8.2
8.1
8.4
8.5
9.2
9.3
8.3
8.7
7.9
Compared to 1990, the 1991 volume of larceny-thefts
increased 2 percent in the Nation and in all cities collec-
tively. The suburban and rural counties also showed
increases, 4 percent and 5 percent, respectively.
Regionally, volume upswings of 3 percent were recorded
in both the Midwest and the Southern States. The Western
States registered a 2-percent increase, while the Northeast-
em States showed no change.
The 5- and 10-year national trends indicated larceny was
up 9 percent over the 1987 total and 14 percent above the
1982 level.
Rate
The 1991 larceny-theft rate was 3,229 per 100,000
United States inhabitants. The rate was 1 percent higher
than in 1990 and 5 percent above the 1987 and 1982 levels.
The 1991 rate was 3,560 per 100,000 inhabitants of
metropolitan areas; 3,647 per 100,000 population in cities
outside metropolitan areas; and 1,059 per 100,000 people
in the rural counties. (See Table 2.)
Regionally, the rate in the Midwest was 3,082 per
100,000 inhabitants, an increase of 2 percent over the
previous year. The South's 1991 rate of 3,518 was up 1
percent, while the rates per 100,000 inhabitants of 2,598 in
the Northeast and 3,522 in the West showed no change
from 1990 levels.
Nature
During 1991, the average value of property stolen due to
larceny-theft was $478, down slightly from $480 in 1990.
When the average value was applied to the estimated
number of larceny-thefts, the loss to victims nationally was
$3.9 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
24 percent of the thefts reported to law enforcement in
1991 ranged from $50 to $200, while in 36 percent, they
were over $200.
Losses of goods and property reported stolen as a result
of pocket-picking averaged $366;_ purse-snatching, $280;
and shoplifting, $104. Thefts from buildings resulted in an
average loss of $788; from motor vehicles, $544; and from
coin-operated machines, $ 1 39. The average value loss due
to thefts of motor vehicle accessories was $305 and for
thefts of bicycles, $233. (See Table 23.)
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 shoplifting, accounting for 16 percent; thefts from
buildings, 14 percent; and bicycle thefts, 6 percent. The
remainder was distributed among pocket-picking, purse-
snatching, thefts from coin-operated machines, and all
other types of larceny-thefts. Table 2.27 presents the
distribution of larceny-theft by type and geographic region.
Table 2.27 — Larceny Analysis by Region, 1991
[Percent distribution]
United
States
Total
North-
eastern
States
Mid-
western
States
Southern
States
Western
States
Total'
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Pocket-picking . . . .
1.0
1.0
16.5
22.4
14.1
5.8
14.2
1.0
23.9
3.4
1.9
14.3
22.0
13.5
6.5
18.0
2.1
18.4
.8
1.1
14.0
18.9
14.4
5.2
19.2
.6
25.8
.4
.8
17.3
20.1
15.9
4.9
10.8
.9
29.0
.5
Purse-snatching
.7
19.0
From motor vehicles
(except accessories)
Motor vehicle
29.4
11.7
Bicycles
7.4
12.3
From coin-operated
machines
.6
18.4
'Because of rounding, percentages may nol add lo tolals.
44
LARCENY-THEFT
CHART 2.22
VARIATION FROM MONTHLY AVERAGE
1991
Percent
10
CHART 2.23
PERCENT CHANGE from 1987
I ^Wfl^^WI^^^Pfi
Number of Offenses
Known - UP 9%
Rate per 100,000
Inhabitants - UP 5%
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
45
LARCENY/THEFT percent Chanse from 1987 CHART 2.24
Pocket Picking
6
4
2
0
f f f
1987 1988 1989 1990
t
1991
-2
-4
-6
Dowi
n6%
Purse Snatching
2
0
-2
^Nl^ 1989 1990
1991
1987
1988 ^^^B
1
-4
• ^ '9
1
1
-6
\
-8
\
-10
Down 10% ""-^
Shoplifting
18.
Up 18%
16
^^
14
12
i
* l^
^f^f
(
\
10
8
^^^^
'.i' M<.M..i^A
f^m
6
.^K
4
^^
2
Q
^m^m
mi
1987
1988 1989
1990
1991
Theft from Motor Vehicles
14.
Up 13% ,
12
10
^-^•"•■^■^^
8
A ^^^V) (ji?!
«►
6
\^^
4
.^IK^.
2
Q
^
^^^^^^^^^^H
1987
1988 1989 1990
1991
Motor Vehicle Accessory Theft
Bicycle Theft
1988 ■ 1989 1990
1991
Down 3%
Theft from Buildings
Theft from Coin Machines
25
Up 23%
20
15
• \
\ i
»
/
1
10
^
.
>
f
5
0
-5
w ^
1
1987 1988 1989 "Ni^'
1990
1991
4(S
CHART 2.25
1% Purse-Snatching
1% Pocket-Picking
1% Coin Machines
16% Shoplifting
6% Bicycles
22% From Motor Vehicles
14% From Buildings
14% Motor Vehicle Accessories
24% All Others
Percent Distribution by Type of Theft
1991
47
Law Enforcement Response
Twenty percent of the reported larceny-thefts were
cleared nationwide during 1991. Cities collectively record-
ed a 21 -percent clearance rate, with the highest rate, 25
percent, reported by law enforcement agencies in cities
from 10,000 to 24,999 in population. Suburban and rural
counties recorded 17-percent and 18-percent clearance
rates, respectively.
In 1991, law enforcement agencies in the Western States
cleared 22 percent of the larceny offenses brought to their
attention, while the remaining regions each recorded 1991
clearance rates of 20 percent. (See Table 26.)
Twenty-three percent of the larceny-theft clearances
nationally and in cities involved only offenders under 18
years of age. Twenty-four percent of those in suburban
counties and 1 8 percent of those in rural counties were
accounted for by persons in this age group.
Between 1990 and 1991, the total number of persons
arrested as well as male and female arrests for larceny-theft
increased 2 percent. During this same period, adult arrests
were up 1 percent, and those of persons under 1 8 years of
age increased 5 percent.
Considering a longer timeframe, larceny-theft arrests
rose 10 percent for the 5-year period, 1987-1991. Arrests of
adults were up 1 1 percent, and of juveniles, up 8 percent.
During this 5-year timespan, male and female arrests rose
9 and 12 percent, respectively.
Larceny-theft not only comprised the largest portion of
Crime Index offenses reported to law enforcement, but this
offense also accounted for 53 percent of the arrests for
Index crimes and 71 percent of those for property crimes in
1991. Forty-four percent of the larceny arrests were of
persons under 21 years of age, and 30 percent of the
arrestees were under 18. Females, who were arrested for
this offense more often than for any other in 1991,
comprised 32 percent of all larceny-theft arrestees.
Whites accounted for 67 percent of the total larceny-
theft arrestees, blacks for 31 percent, and all other races for
the remainder.
4R
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.
TREND
Year Number of offenses
1990 1.635.907
1991 1.661.738
Percent change +1.6
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
657.8
659.0
+.2
49
An estimated total of 1,661,738 thefts of motor vehicles
occurred in the United States during 1991. These offenses
comprised 1 3 percent of all property crimes. The regional
distribution of motor vehicle thefts showed 32 percent of
the volume was in the Southern States, 26 percent in the
Western States, 24 percent in the Northeastern States, and
18 percent in the Midwestern States.
The 1991 monthly figures show that the greatest number
of motor vehicle thefts was recorded during the month of
August, while the lowest count was in February.
Table 2.28— Motor Vehicle Theft by Month, 1987-1991
[Percent of annual total]
Months
January ...
Febi^ai7 ..
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October . . .
November
December .
1987
7.9
7.5
8.4
7.9
8.0
8.1
8.8
9.0
8.4
8.8
8.5
8.7
1988
8.0
7.6
7.9
7.4
7.8
8.0
8.8
9.4
8.7
9.0
8.7
8.7
1989
8.3
7.3
8.1
7.5
8.0
8.2
8.8
9.0
8.5
9.0
8.7
8.5
1990
8.5
7.6
8.4
7.9
8.1
8.1
8.8
8.8
8.4
8.8
8.3
8.4
1991
8.3
7.5
8.2
7.8
8.1
8.2
8.7
8.9
8.3
8.7
8.5
The number of motor vehicle thefts rose 2 percent
nationally from 1990 to 1991. During the same period, the
Nation's cities overall experienced a 1 -percent increase and
the suburban counties a 3-percent rise, while rural counties
showed a decrease of less than 1 percent.
Geographically, three regions experienced motor vehicle
theft increases, while the Northeastern Region showed a 2-
percent decline. (See Table 4.)
The accompanying chart shows that the volume of
motor vehicle thefts in 1991 increased 29 percent over the
1987 volume.
Rate
The 1991 national motor vehicle theft rate — 659 per
100,000 people — showed virtually no change from the rate
in 1990. The rate was 24 percent higher than in 1987 and
44 percent above the 1982 rate.
For every 100,000 inhabitants living in MSAs, there
were 803 motor vehicle thefts reported in 1991. The rate in
cities outside metropolitan areas was 233 and in rural
counties, 1 20. 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 prob-
lem. For every 100,000 inhabitants in cities with popula-
tions over 250,000, the 1991 motor vehicle theft rate was
1,681. The Nation's smallest cities, those with fewer than
10,000 inhabitants, recorded a rate of 257 per 100,000.
Among the regions, the motor vehicle theft rates ranged
from 791 per 100,000 people in the Western States to 507
in the Midwestern States. The Northeastern States' rate
was 795 and the Southern States' rate, 603. All regions
except the Northeastern States registered rate increases
from 1990 to 1991. (See Table 4.)
An estimated average of 1 of every 1 1 7 registered motor
vehicles was stolen nationwide during 1991. Regionally,
this rate was greatest in the Northeast where 1 of every 84
motor vehicles registered was stolen. The other three
regions reported lesser rates — 1 per 101 in the West, 1 per
127 in the South, and 1 per 167 in the Midwest.
Nature
During 1991, the estimated value of motor vehicles
stolen nationwide was nearly $8.3 billion. At the time of
theft, the average value per vehicle stolen was $4,983.
Eighty percent of all motor vehicles reported stolen
during the year were automobiles, 1 5 percent were trucks
or buses, and the remainder were other types.
Table 2.29— Motor Vehicle Theft, 1991
[Percent distribution by region]
Region
Total'
Autos
Trucks
and
buses
Other
vehicles
Total
100.0
79.7
14.7
5.6
Northeaslem States
Midwestern States
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
92.7
83.0
74.7
71.4
4.4
10.5
19.0
21.9
2.9
6.5
6.3
Western States
6 8
■ Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
Percent
20
15
CHART 2.26
VARIATION FROM MONTHLY AVERAGE
1991
10
-5
-10
-15
-20
^ 0K 0K
^ ^ ^ \ m
A
N
U
R
y
F
E
B
R
U
R
y
R
C
H
P
R
AA
y
J
u
N
E
J
U
L
y
A
U
G
U
S
T
S
E
P
T
E
M
B
E
R
O
c
T
O
B
E
R
N
O
V
E
M
B
E
R
D
E
C
E
M
B
E
R
Percent
35
CHART 2.27
PERCENT CHANGE from 1987
m
Number of Offenses
Known - Up 29%
Rate per 100,000
Inhabitants - Up 24%
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
51
Law Enforcement Response
Law enforcement agencies nationwide recorded a 14-
percent motor vehicle theft clearance rate for 1991. Those
in cities cleared 13 percent; those in suburban counties
cleared 16 percent; and rural county agencies cleared 33
percent.
Regional clearance percentages for motor vehicle theft
were 1 7 percent in the Southern States, 1 5 percent in the
Midwestern States, 13 percent in the Western States, and
10 percent in the Northeastern States.
Persons in the under- 18 age group alone accounted for
23 percent of the motor vehicle thefts cleared both
nationally and in cities. They comprised 22 percent of the
clearances in the suburban counties and 20 percent of
those in the rural counties.
During 1991, law enforcement agencies nationwide
made an estimated 207,700 arrests for motor vehicle theft.
Males accounted for 90 percent of the persons arrested for
motor vehicle theft. Fifty-nine percent of the arrestees were
white, 39 percent were black, and the remainder were of
other races.
A large proportion of motor vehicle theft arrestees was
accounted for by the younger segment of the population. In
1991, 62 percent of all persons arrested for this offense
were under 21 years of age, and those under 18 comprised
44 percent of the total. Between 1990 and 1991, arrests of
persons under age 18 decreased less than 1 percent. Within
this age range, arrests of males decreased 1 percent, while
those of females were up 4 percent.
Total motor vehicle theft arrests were down 2 percent
and adult arrests declined 4 percent in 1991 from the
previous year. Overall arrests for this offense were 23
percent higher in 1991 than in 1987 and 61 percent above
the 1982 level.
f>2
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.
53
A total of 99,784 arson offenses was reported by 1 1 ,845
law enforcement agencies across the country; these agen-
cies furnished from 1 to 12 months of reports during 1991.
Of these reporting agencies, 11,706 provided the detailed
information-type of structure, estimated monetary value
of the property damaged, etc. — from which the tables on
the accompanying pages were tabulated. Further informa-
tion regarding arson offenses and trends is presented in
Tables 12 through 15 and arson clearances in Tables 25
through 28. Since only 8,963 agencies covering 71 percent
of the United States population submitted reports for all
12 months of the year, the data user should be aware that,
while conservative indicators, the figures do not represent
the Nation's total arson experience.
The number of arson offenses reported nationally and in
suburban counties increased 1 percent in 1991 as com-
pared to the 1990 total. Counts for the Nation's cities
ranged from an 8-percent decline in cities with populations
over 1 million to a 7-percent increase in those with 250,000
to 499,999 inhabitants. The rural counties registered a
decline of 3 percent. (See Table 12.)
Geographically, arson increased in the Midwest and
West by 1 percent and in the South by 2 percent. A 2-
percent decrease was recorded in the Northeast.
By property type nationally, the number of arsons of
structures rose less than 1 percent. Those of mobile
property increased 2 percent, and of all other property rose
4 percent. (See Table 15.)
Caution is recommended when viewing arson trend
information. The percent change figures may have been
influenced by improved arson reporting procedures during
the collection's relatively limited timespan. It is expected
that year-to-year statistical comparability will improve as
collection continues.
Table 2.30 — Arson Rate, Population Group, 1991
[8,963 agencies; 1991 estimated population 179,673,000;
rate per 100.000 inhabitants)
Group
Rate
Total
48 3
Total cities
56 0
Group I (cities 250,000 and over)
(cities 1,000,000 and over) .. .
89.8
97 4
(cities 500,000 to 999,999)
74 2
(cities 250,000 to 499,999)
92,0
Group 11 (cities 100,000 to 249,999)
Group III (cities 50.000 to 99,999)
Group IV (cities 25.000 to 49,999)
Group V (cities 10.000 lo 24,999)
Group VI (cities under 10.000)
66.3
45.6
37.0
27.9
29.0
35 5
Rural counties
22 1
Suburban area
33 1
Rate
Since population coverage for arson data is lower than
for the other Crime Index offenses, arson rates per 100,000
inhabitants are tabulated independently. Based only on
figures from law enforcement agencies supplying 12
months of statistics for all Index crimes, including arson,
the 1991 rates are shown in the accompanying table.
The rates ranged from 97 per 100,000 inhabitants in
cities with populations over 1 million to 22 per 100,000
rural county inhabitants. The suburban counties and all
cities collectively recorded rates of 36 and 56 per 100,000
inhabitants, respectively. Overall, the 1991 national arson
rate was 48 per 100,000 population.
Regionally, the highest arson rate was registered in the
Western States with 56 offenses per 100,000 population.
Following were the Northeastern and Southern States with
a rate of 46 per 100,000, and the Midwestern States with
44 per 100,000.
Nature
As in previous years, structures were the most frequent
targets of arsonists in 1991 and comprised 54 percent of
the reported incidents. Twenty-seven percent of the arsons
were directed at mobile property (motor vehicles, trailers,
etc.), while other types of property (crops, timber, etc.)
accounted for 19 percent.
Table 2.31 — Arson, Type of Property, 1991
[11,706 agencies; 1991 estimated population 195,914,000]
Property classiTication
Total
Total structure
Single occupancy residential
Other residential
Storage
Industrial/manufacturing
Other commercial
Community/public
Other structure
Total mobile
Motor vehicles
Other mobile
Other
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Residential property was involved in 61 percent of the
structural arsons during the year, with 44 percent of such
offenses directed at single-occupancy dwellings. Nineteen
percent of all targeted structural property was either
uninhabited or abandoned at the time the arson occurred.
Motor vehicles comprised 93 percent of all mobile
property at which arsons were directed.
Table 2.32 — Arson, Structures Not in Use, 1991
111,706 agencies; 1991 estimated population 195.914,000]
Type of staicture
Total
Single occupancy residential
Other residential
Storage
Industrial/manufacturing ...
Other commercial
Community/public
Other structure
Number
of
offenses
46,478
20,233
8,062
4.384
750
5,226
4,701
3,122
Percent
not
in use
19.2
23.5
13.9
23.7
21.5
13.4
8.4
23.5
The monetary value of property damaged due to report-
ed arsons averaged $11,980 per incident in 1991. The
overall average for all types of structures was S 19,763.
While industrial/manufacturing property was the structur-
al classification with the lowest reported number of of-
fenses, it showed the highest average loss — 584,942. Mo-
bile properties averaged $4,202 per incident, and other
targets averaged $895.
Table 2.33 — Arson, Monetary Value of Property
Damaged, 1991
[11.706 agencies; 1991 estimated population 195,914.000)
Property classification
Average
damage
Total
Total structure
Single occupancy residential
Other residential
Storage
Industrial/manufacturing ...
Other commercial
Community/public
Other structure
Total mobile
Motor vehicles
Other mobile
Other
19.763
13.602
12.964
12,388
84.942
43,730
36,436
6,712
4,202
3,920
7,884
Law Enforcement Response
The national 1991 arson clearance rate was 16 percent.
Agencies in cities with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants
showed the highest rate, clearing 25 percent of the arson
offenses brought to their attention. Rural county law
enforcement agencies cleared 22 percent; those in subur-
ban counties, 18 percent; and in cities, 15 percent. (See
Table 25.)
Regionally, the Southern States recorded a clearance rate
of 21 percent; the Western States, 16 percent; the Midwest-
ern States, 13 percent; and the Northeastern States, 12
percent.
Forty percent of all 1991 arson clearances involved only
young people under age 18, a higher percentage of juvenile
involvement than for any other Index crime. Persons in
this age group acounted for 38 percent of structural arson
clearances, 23 percent of the clearances for arsons of
mobile property, and 58 percent of those of all other
property.
Table 2.34 — Arson Offenses Cleared by Arrest,' 1991
[11,706 agencies^ 1991 estimated population 195,914,000)
Property classification
Total
Total structure
Single occupancy residential
Other residential
Storage
Industrial/manufacturing
Other commercial
Community/public
Other structure
Total mobile
Motor vehicles
Other mobile ..
Other
Number
of
offenses
86,147
46.478
20,233
8.062
4,384
750
5.226
4,701
3,122
23,595
21.917
1.678
16.074
Percent
cleared
by arrest
18.0
22.0
22.1
22.7
18.3
14.0
14.9
36.2
17.0
9.2
8.8
14.6
19.7
'Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means.
n"o be included in this table, it was necessary that arson clearances be reported by
property classification.
By population grouping, juveniles were the offenders in
42 percent of the city arson clearances, 38 percent of those
in suburban counties, and 25 percent of those in the rural
counties.
The accompanying tables show clearance data only for
those 1 1,706 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
(36 percent) was recorded for offenses in which community
or public structures were involved, while the lowest rate
(9 percent) was registered for motor vehicles.
Table 2.35 — Arson Offenses Cleared by Arrest' of
Persons under 18 Years of Age, 1991
[11.706 agencies'; 1991 estimated
population
195.914.000)
Property classification
Total
clearances
Percent
under 18
Total
15,548
400
Total structure
10,221
4,473
1,830
801
105
781
1.700
531
2.167
1,922
245
3,160
38 2
Single occupancy residential
31 4
30 6
Storage
43 9
35 2
Other commercial
32 4
Community/public
60 9
49 3
22 5
20 4
39 2
Other
57 5
'Includes orFenses cleared by exceptional means,
H'o be included in this table, it was necessary that arson clearances be reported by
property classification.
55
The estimated number of arrests for arson during 1991 Nationwide, arrests of juveniles were up 11 percent,
totaled 20,000. Forty-seven percent of the arrestees were while adult arrests showed a 4-percent decrease from 1990
under 18 years of age and 65 percent were under 25. Males to 1991. During the same period, male arrests for arson
comprised 87 percent of all arson arrestees. Seventy-seven were up 3 percent and female arrests showed virtually no
percent of those arrested were white, 21 percent were change,
black, and the remainder were of other races. The 1991 arson arrest total for all ages was 6 percent
Trends for 1990 versus 1991 show arson arrests in- higher than the 1987 level but 6 percent lower than in
creased 2 percent nationwide and 13 percent in suburban 1982.
counties. The Nation's cities experienced a 1 -percent rise,
whereas rural counties registered a 2-percent decrease.
56
Crime Index Tabulations
This Section's tabular portions present data on crime in
the United States as a whole; geographic divisions; individ-
ual states; Metropolitan Statistical Areas; cities, towns, and
counties; and college and university campuses. Also fur-
nished 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; informa-
tion on the types of weapons used; and data on the type
and value of property stolen and recovered.
Ahhough the total number of crimes occurring through-
out 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 comput-
ing crime rates, all communities are affected to some
degree by seasonal or transient populations. Since counts
of current, permanent population are used in their con-
struction, crime rates do not account for short-term
population variables, such as an influx of day workers,
tourists, shoppers, etc. 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 enforce-
ment administrator in analyzing the local crime count, as
well as the performance of the jurisdiction's law enforce-
ment 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 effective-
ness of the law enforcement operation is possible.
National estimates of volume and rate per 100,000
inhabitants for all Crime Index offenses covering the past
two decades are set forth in Table 1, "Index of Crime,
United States, 1972-1991."
Table 2, "Index of Crime, United States, 1991," shows
current year estimates for MSAs, rural counties, and cities
and towns outside metropolitan areas. See Appendix III for
the definitions of these community types.
Provided in Table 3, "Index of Crime, Regional Offense
and Population Distribution, 1991," are data showing the
geographical distribution of estimated Index crimes and
population. When utilizing figures presented on a regional
basis in this publication, the reader is cautioned to
consider each region's proportion of the total United States
population. For example, although the Southern States
accounted for the largest volume of Crime Index offenses
in 1991, they also represented the greatest regional popula-
tion.
Note
The collection of statistics on arson as a Crime Index
offense began in 1979. However, 1991 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 8 through
11. Two-year arson trends are shown in Tables 12 through
15.
57
Table 1.— Index of Crime, United States, 1972-1991
Population'
Crime
Index
totaP
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime*
Property
crime*
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
thefl
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
slaughter
Number of Offenses
Populalion by year:
1972-208,230,000 .
. 8,248,800
834.900
7.413,900
18.670
46,850
376.290
393.090
2,375.500
4.151.200
887,200
1973-209,851,000 .
. 8.718,100
875,910
7,842,200
19,640
51,400
384,220
420,650
2.565,500
4,347,900
928,800
1974-211,392,000 .
. 10,253,400
974,720
9.278,700
20,710
55,400
442,400
456,210
3.039,200
5,262,500
977,100
1975-213.124.000 .
. 11.292.400
1,039,710
10.252.700
20,510
56,090
470,500
492,620
3,265,300
5,977,700
1,009,600
1976-214,659,000 .
. 11,349,700
1,004,210
10.345.500
18,780
57,080
427,810
500,530
3,108,700
6,270,800
966,000
1977-216,332.000 .
. 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
1978-218,059,000 .
. 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
1979-220,099,000 .
. 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
1980-225,349,264 .
. 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
1981-229.146,000 .
. 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
1982-231,534,000 .
. 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
1983-233,981,000 .
. 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
1984-236.158,000 .
. 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
1985-238.740.000 .
. 12.431.400
1,328,800
11.102,600
18,980
88,670
497,870
723,250
3,073,300
6,926,400
1,102,900
1986-241.077,000 .
. 13.211,900
1,489,170
11,722,700
20,610
91,460
542,780
834,320
3,241,400,
7,257,200
1,224,100
1987-243,400,000 .
. 13.508,700
1,484,000
12,024,700
20,100
91,110
517,700
855,090
3,236,200
7,499,900
1,288,700
1988-245.807,000 .
. 13.923,100
1,566,220
12,356,900
20,680
92,490
542,970
910,090
3,218,100
7,705,900
1,432,900
1989-248,239,000 .
. 14.251,400
1,646,040
12,605,400
21,500
94,500
578,330
951,710
3,168,200
7,872,400
1,564,800
1990-248,709,873 .
. 14.475,600
1,820,130
12,655,500
23,440
102,560
639,270
1,054,860
3,073,900
7,945,700
1,635,900
1991-252.177.000 .
. 14,872,900
1,911,770
12,961,100
24,700
106,590
687,730
1,092,740
3.157,200
8,142,200
1,661,700
Percent change: number of
offenses:
1991/1990
+2.7
+ 10.1
+ 14.6
+5.0
+28.8
+44.6
+2.4
+7.8
+ 11.2
+5.4
+22.9
+ 17.6
+3.9
+ 17.0
+35.3
+7.6
+32.8
+24.3
+3.6
+27.8
+63.2
+2.7
-2.4
-8.4
+2.5
+8.6
+ 14.0
+ 1,6
+28.9
+56.4
1991/1987
1991/1982
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitams
Year
1972
3,961.4
4,154.4
4,8504
5,298.5
5,287,3
5,077,6
5.1403
5,565.5
5,950.0
5,858.2
5,603.6
5,175.0
5,031.3
5,207.1
5,480.4
5,550,0
5,664,2
5.741.0
5.820.3
5,897.8
401.0
417.4
461.1
487.8
467.8
475.9
497.8
548.9
596.6
594.3
571.1
537.7
539.2
556.6
617.7
609.7
637.2
663.1
731.8
758.1
3.560.4
3,737.0
4,389.3
4,810.7
4,819.5
4,601.7
4.642.5
5.016.6
5.353.3
5.263.9
5.032.5
4,637.4
4,492.1
4.650.5
4,862.6
4,940.3
5,027.1
5,077.9
5,088.5
5,139.7
9.0
9,4
9.8
9.6
8.8
8.8
9.0
9,7
102
9.8
9.1
8.3
7.9
7.9
8.6
8.3
8.4
8.7
9.4
9.8
22.5
24.5
26.2
26.3
26.6
29.4
31.0
34.7
36.8
36.0
34.0
33.7
35.7
37,1
37,9
37,4
37,6
38.1
41,2
42,3
180.7
183.1
209.3
220.8
199.3
190.7
195.8
218.4
251,1
258.7
238.9
216,5
205,4
208.5
225.1
212.7
2209
233.0
257.0
272.7
188.8
200.5
215.8
231.1
233.2
247.0
262,1
286.0
298.5
289,7
289,2
279.2
2902
302.9
346.1
351.3
370.2
383.4
424.1
433,3
1.1408
1,222.5
1,437.7
1,532.1
1,448.2
1,419.8
1,434.6
1,511.9
1,684.1
1,649.5
1.488.8
1.337,7
1.263,7
1.287.3
1.344.6
1,. 329,6
1,309.2
1,276.3
1.235.9
1,252,0
1.993.6
2,071.9
2,489.5
2.804.8
2.921.3
2.729.9
2.747,4
2,999.1
3,167,0
3,139.7
3,084.8
2.868.9
2,791.3
2.901.2
3.0103
3,081,3
3,134,9
3,171,3
3,194.8
3,228.8
426.1
442.6
462.2
473.7
450.0
451.9
4605
505.6
502.2
474.7
458.8
430.8
437.1
462.0
507.8
529.4
582.9
630.4
657.8
659.0
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
Percent change: rate per 100.000
inhabitants:
1991/1990
+ 1.3
+6.3
+5.3
+3.6
+24.3
+32.7
+ 1.0
+4.1
+2.1
+4.3
+ 18.6
+ 7.6
+2.7
+ 13.1
+24,4
+6.1
+28.2
+ 14.1
+2.2
+23.3
+49,8
+ 1.3
-5,8
-15.9
+ 1,1
+4,8
+4.7
+.2
+24.5
+43.6
1991/1987
1991/1982
'Populations are Bureau of the Census provisional estimates as of July 1. except 1980 and 1990 which are the decennial census counts.
^Because 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.
^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.
All rates were calculated on the offenses before rounding.
Data for 199! were not available for the State of Iowa: therefore, it was necessary that their crime counts be estimated. See "Offense Estimation." page 377 for details.
58
Table 2.— Index of Crime, United States, 1991
Area
Population'
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
totaP
Violent
crime'
Property
crime'
Murder
Forcible
rape
Robbery
•Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
Iniled States Total
Rate per 100.000
252.177,000
14,872,883
5.897.8
1,911,767
758.1
12,961,116
5.139.7
24,703
9.8
106,593
42.3
687,732
272.7
1,092,739
433,3
3,157,150
1.252.0
8,142,228
3.228.8
1,661,738
659.0
MetropoliUn
195,233,844
96.9%
lOO.OVn
22,775,569
88.2%
100.0%
34,167.587
85.5%
100.0%
12.650.488
12.915.670
6,615.5
1.095,800
1,238,0.34
5,435.8
637.980
719.179
2.104.9
1.705.579
1.727.995
885.1
96.980
109.575
481.1
64.395
74.197
217.2
10.944.909
11.187.675
5,730.4
998.820
1.128.459
4.954.7
573.585
644.982
1.887.7
21.405
21.594
11.1
1.031
1.155
5,1
1.674
1.954
5.7
88.849
90.661
46.4
6.964
7.839
34.4
7.265
8.093
23.7
661.381
665,905
341,1
14,170
15,923
69.9
5,164
5,904
17,3
933.944
949.835
486.5
74.815
84,658
371.7
50,292
58,246
170,5
2,613.827
2.670.592
1.367.9
215,353
244,616
1,074.0
216.324
241.942
708.1
6,784.451
6.949.546
3.559.6
736.546
830.686
3.647.3
320,951
361,996
1,059,5
1.546.631
1.567.537
802.9
46,921
53,157
233.4
36.310
41.044
120.1
Area actually reponing''
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
Cities outside metropolitan areas ...
Area actually reporting^
Estimated totals
Rale per 100,000
Area actually reporting*
Estimated totals
Rate per 100,000
'Populations are Bureau of the Census provisional estimates as of July 1, 1991. and are subject to change.
^.Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to estimate totals for this offense.
the property crime of arson.
*The percentage representing area actually reporting will not coincide with the ratio between reported and estimated crime totals, since these data represent the sum of the calculations for
individual slates which have varying populations, portions reporting, and crime rates.
Data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa; therefore, it was necessary that their crime counts be estimated. See "Offense Estimation," page 377 for details.
Table 3. — Index of Crime, Regional Offense and Population Distribution, 1991
Region
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime'
. Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
.\ggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
United Stales TotaP
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
20.2
23.9
34.5
21.4
17.7
21.3
37.5
23.5
20.1
19.9
36.3
23.8
17.3
21.5
37.7
23.5
17.3
19.1
42.6
21.1
13.8
25.7
36.9
23.6
26.1
19.5
31.8
22.6
16.9
19.5
38.9
24.6
16.3
19.8
41.2
22.7
16.3
22.8
37.5
23.4
24.4
18.4
31.5
25.7
Midwestern States
Southern States .....
'Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to estimate totals for this offense.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Properly crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for
the property crime of arson.
^Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa; therefore, it was necessary that their crime counts be estimated- See "OfTense Estimation," page 377 for details.
59
Table 4.— Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State. 1990-1991
Area
Year
Population'
Crime Index total
Modified Crime
Index total-
Violent
cnme'
Property
cnme^
Murder and non-
negligent manslaughter
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
United Stales Total*
1990
1991
248,709,873
252,177,000
14,475,613
14,872,883
+2.7
5,820J
5,897.8
+1.3
1,820,127
1,911,767
+5.0
731.8
758.1
+3.6
12,655,486
12,961,116
+2.4
5,088.5
5,139.7
+1.0
23,438
24,703
+5.4
9.4
Percent change
9.8
+4.3
Northeast
1990
1991
50,809,229
50,976.000
2,638,764
2,628,067
-.4
5,193.5
5,155.5
-.7
384,497
383,413
-.3
756.7
752.1
2,254,267
2,244,654
-.4
4,436.7
4,403.4
-.8
4,359
4,275
-1.9
8.6
Percent change
8.4
-2.3
1990
1991
13,206,943
13.197,000
659.792
653,309
-1.0
4.995.8
4,950.4
-.9
70.769
70,148
-.9
535.8
531.5
-.8
589.023
583.161
-1.0
4,459.9
4,418.9
-1.3
521
540
+3.6
3.9
4.1
+5.1
1990
1991
3,287,116
3,291,000
177,068
176,531
-.3
5,386.7
5,364.1
-.4
18,201
17,761
-2.4
553.7
539.7
-2.5
158.867
158.770
-.1
4.833.0
4.824.4
- 2
166
187
+ 12.7
5.1
5.7
+ 11.8
1990
1991
1,227,928
1,235,000
45,406
46.531
+2.5
3.697.8
3.767.7
+ 1.9
1.759
1.631
-7.3
143.2
132.1
-7.8
43,647
44.900
+2.9
3,554.5
3.635.6
+2.3
30
15
-50.0
2.4
1.2
-50.0
1990
1991
6,016.425
5,996.000
318.742
319.128
+.1
5,297.9
5.322.3
+.5
44.300
44.138
-.4
736.3
736.1
274,442
274.990
+.2
4,561.5
4.586.2
+.5
243
249
+2.5
4.0
Percenl change
4.2
+5.0
1990
1991
1.109,252
1,105,000
40.435
38,098
-5,8
3.645.2
3.447.8
-5.4
1,459
1.318
-9.7
131.5
119.3
-9.3
38.976
36.780
-5.6
3.513.7
3.328.5
-5.3
21
40
+90.5
1.9
Percent change
3.6
+89.5
Rhode Island
1990
1991
1,003,464
1.004,000
53,712
50.595
-5.8
5.352.7
5.039.3
-5.9
4.334
4.638
+7.0
431.9
462.0
+ 7.0
49.378
45.957
-6.9
4.920.8
4.577.4
-7.0
48
37
-22.9
4.8
Percent change
3.7
-22.9
1990
1991
562,758
567,000
24,429
22.426
-8.2
4.340.9
3.955.2
-8.9
716
662
-7.5
127.2
116.8
-8.2
23.713
21,764
-8.2
4.213.7
3.838.4
-8.9
13
12
-7.7
2.3
Percenl change
2.1
-8.7
1990
1991
37,602,286
37.779.000
1.978,972
1.974,758
-.2
5.262.9
5,227,1
-.7
313.728
313,265
-1
834,3
829.2
-.6
1.665,244
1.661.493
_ 2
4,428.6
4.397.9
-.7
3.838
3.735
-2.7
10.2
9.9
-2.9
1990
1991
7.730.188
7.760.000
421.080
421.469
+.1
5.447.2
5.431.3
-3
50.057
49,257
-1.6
647.6
634.8
-2.0
371.023
372.212
+.3
4,799.7
4.796.5
-.1
432
406
-6.0
5.6
Percenl change
5.2
-7.1
New York
1990
1991
17,990,455
18,058,000
1,144,874
1,127.651
-1.5
6.363.8
6.244.6
-1.9
212,458
210,184
-M
1.180.9
1.163.9
-1.4
932,416
917,467
-1.6
5.182.8
5.080.7
-2.0
2.605
2.571
-1.3
14.5
Percent change
14.2
-2.1
1990
1991
11,881,643
11,961,000
413.018
425.638
+3.1
3,476.1
3,558.5
+2.4
51,213
53,824
+5.1
431.0
450.0
+4.4
361,805
371,814
+2.8
3.045.1
3.108.6
+2.1
801
758
-5.4
6.7
Percent change
6.3
-6.0
See footnotes at end of table.
^n
Table 4.— Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1990-
1991
Forcible rape
Robbery
.Aggravated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson^
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rale per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
102,555
10«,593
+3.9
41.2
42.3
+2.7
639,271
687,732
+7.6
257.0
272.7
+6.1
1,054.863
1,092,739
+3.6
424.1
433.3
+2.2
3,073,909
3,157,150
+2.7
1,235.9
1,252.0
+U
7,945,670
8,142,228
+2.5
3,194.8
3,228.8
+1.1
1,635,907
1,661,738
+1.6
657.8
659.0
+.2
14,713
14,748
+.2
29,0
28.9
-.3
179,258
179,276
352.8
351.7
-.3
186,167
185,114
-.6
366.4
363.1
-.9
518,500
514,945
-.7
1,020.5
1,010.2
-1.0
1,320,269
1,324,463
+.3
2,598.5
2,598.2
415.498
405,246
-2.5
817.8
795.0
-2,8
3,970
3,969
30.1
30.1
22,679
20.999
-7.4
171.7
159.1
-7.3
43,599
44,640
+2,4
3301
338.3
+2.5
144,435
145,551
+.8
1,093.6
1,102.9
+.9
349,371
343.096
-1.8
2,645.4
2,599.8
-1.7
95,217
94,514
-.7
721,0
716,2
-.7
918
960
+4.6
27.9
29.2
+4.7
7,717
7,384
-4,3
234.8
224.4
-4.4
9,400
9,230
-1.8
286,0
2805
-1.9
40,355
39,198
-2.9
1,227,7
1,191.1
-3,0
94,485
93,384
-1,2
2,874.4
2,8376
-1,3
24,027
26,188
+9,0
730.9
795.7
+8.9
242
270
+ 11.6
19.7
21.9
+ 11.2
308
280
-9.1
25.1
22.7
-9.6
1,179
1,066
-9,6
96.0
86.3
-101
10,106
11,146
+ 10.3
823.0
902.5
+9.7
31.372
31,737
+ 1.2
2,554.9
2,569,8
+,6
2,169
2,017
-7,0
176.6
163.3
-75
2,030
1,926
-5.1
33.7
32.1
-4.7
13,062
11,669
-10.7
217.1
194.6
-10.4
28,965
30.294
+4,6
481.4
505.2
+4.9
66,942
69,977
+4.5
1,112.7
1,1671
+4.9
151,933
149,930
-1.3
2,525,3
2,500,5
-1.0
55,567
55,083
-,9
923.6
918.7
-.5
386
330
-14.5
34.8
29.9
-14.1
302
365
+209
27.2
33.0
+21.3
750
583
-22.3
67.6
52.8
-21.9
8,158
8,126
-,4
735.5
735.4
28,111
26,220
-6,7
2,534.2
2.372.9
-6,4
2,707
2,434
-101
244.0
220.3
-9.7
248
310
+25,0
24.7
30.9
+25.1
1.224
1,234
+.8
122.0
122.9
+.7
2,814
3,057
+8.6
280.4
304.5
+8.6
12,755
11,320
-11,3
1,271.1
1,127.5
-11.3
27,046
26,664
-1.4
2,695,3
2,655.8
-1.5
9,577
7.973
-16,7
954.4
794.1
-16.8
146
173
+ 18.5
25.9
30.5
+ 17,8
66
67
+ 1,5
11.7
11.8
+.9
491
410
-16.5
872
72.3
-17.1
6,119
5,784
-5.5
1.0873
1,020,1
-6.2
16,424
15,161
-7,8
2.918.5
2,673.9
-8.4
1,170
819
-30,0
207.9
144,4
-30.5
10,743
10,779
+.3
28.6
28.5
-.3
156.579
158.277
+ 1.1
416.4
419.0
+.6
142,568
140,474
-1.5
379.1
371.8
-1.9
374,065
369.394
-1,2
994.8
977.8
-1.7
970,898
981,367
+ 1.1
2,582.0
2,597.7
+.6
320,281
310,732
-3,0
851.8
822.5
-3.4
2,307
2.259
-2.1
29.8
291
-2.3
23,269
22,744
-2.3
301.0
293.1
-2.6
24,049
23,848
-.8
311.1
3073
-1.2
78,628
78,821
+.2
1,017.2
1,015.7
-.1
219,767
221.544
+.8
2,843.0
2,854,9
+,4
72,628
71,847
-1,1
9395
925.9
-1.4
5,368
5,085
-5.3
29.8
28.2
-5.4
112,380
112,342
624.7
622.1
-.4
92.105
90.186
-2.1
512.0
499.4
-2.5
208.813
204.499
-2,1
1.160.7
1,132.5
-2,4
536.012
531.681
-.8
2,979.4
2,944.3
-1.2
187,591
181,287
-3.4
1,042,7
1.003.9
-3,7
3,068
3,435
+ 12.0
25.8
28.7
+ 11.2
20,930
23,191
+ 10.8
176.2
193.9
+ 10.0
26,414
26,440
+.1
222,3
221,1
-.5
86.624
86,074
-.6
729.1
719.6
-1.3
215,119
228,142
+6,1
1,810.5
1,907,4
+5.4
60,062
57,598
-4.1
505.5
481.5
-4.7
61
Table 4.— Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1990-1991— Continued
Area
Year
Population'
Crime Index total
Modified Crime
Index total-
Violent
crime'
Property
crime'
Murder and non-
negligent manslaughter
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Midwest^'
1990
1991
59,668.632
60.225.000
3.044,224
3.165.948
+4.0
5,101.9
5,256.9
+3.0
354,392
380,051
+7.2
593.9
631.1
U.3
2,689,832
2.785.897
+3.6
4.507.9
4.625.8
+2.6
4.165
4,709
+13.1
7.0
Percent change
7J
+11.4
1990
1991
42,008.942
42,414.000
2,235,672
2.324,958
+4.0
5.321.9
5.481.6
+3.0
278,170
298,719
+7.4
662.2
704.3
+6.4
1.957.502
2.026,239
+3.5
4.659.7
4.777.3
+2.5
3,385
3,754
+ 10.9
8.1
Percent change
8.9
+9.9
Illinois*
1990
1991
11,430,602
11,543,000
678.416
707.823
+4.3
5,935.1
6,132.1
+3.3
110,575
119,955
+8.5
967.4
1,039.2
+7.4
567.841
587.868
+3.5
4,967.7
5,092.9
+2.5
1.182
1.300
+ 10.0
10.3
11.3
+9.7
1990
1991
5.544,159
5,610,000
259.651
270.279
+4.1
4,683.3
4,817.8
+2.9
26,275
28,349
+7.9
473.9
505.3
+6.6
233.376
241,930
+3.7
4.209.4
4.312.5
+2.4
344
423
+23.0
6.2
7.5
+21.0
1990
1991
9,295.297
9,368,000
557.232
575,013
+3.2
5,994.8
6,138.1
+2.4
73.468
75,232
+2.4
790.4
803.1
+ 1.6
483,764
499.781
+3.3
5.204.4
5.335.0
+2.5
971
1.009
+3.9
10.4
Percent change
10.8
+3.8
Ohio
1990
1991
10,847,115
10,939,000
525,373
550,560
+4.8
4,843.4
5,033.0
+3.9
54.904
61.460
+ 11.9
506.2
561.8
+ 11.0
470.469
489.100
+4.0
4,337.3
4,471.2
+3.1
663
783
+ 18.1
6.1
Percent change
7.2
+ 18.0
Wisconsin
1990
1991
4,891,769
4,955,000
215,000
221.283
+2.9
4,395.1
4,465.9
+ 1.6
12.948
13,723
+6.0
264.7
277.0
+4.6
202.052
207.560
+2.7
4,130.4
4.188.9
+ 1.4
225
239
+6.2
4.6
Percent change
4.8
+4.3
West North Central'
1990
1991
17,659,690
17,811,000
808.552
840.990
+4.0
4,578.5
4,721.7
+3.1
76,222
81.332
+6.7
431.6
456.6
+5.8
732.330
759.658
+3.7
4.146.9
4,265.1
+2.9
780
955
+22.4
4.4
5.4
+22.7
jowa'
1990
1991
2,776,755
2,795,000
113,871
115,546
+ 1.5
4,100.9
4,134.0
+.8
8.321
8.477
+ 1.9
299.7
303.3
+ 1.2
105.550
107,069
+ 1.4
3,801.2
3,830.7
+.8
54
57
+5.6
1.9
2.0
+5.3
1990
1991
2,477,574
2,495.000
128,664
138,081
+7.3
5,193.1
5,534.3
+6.6
11.093
12.465
+ 12.4
447.7
499.6
+ 11.6
117,571
125.616
+6.8
4.745.4
5.034.7
+6.1
98
153
+56.1
4.0
Percent change
6.1
+52.5
1990
1991
4,375,099
4,432,000
198,577
199,274
+.4
4,538.8
4,496.3
-.9
13.392
14,006
+4.6
306.1
316.0
+3.2
185.185
185.268
4.232.7
4.180.2
-1.2
117
131
+ 12.0
2.7
Percent change
3.0
+ 11.1
Missouri
1990
1991
5,117.073
5,158,000
262,024
279,340
+6.6
5,120.6
5,415.7
+5.8
36,602
39,358
+ 7.5
715.3
763.0
+6.7
225.422
239.982
+6.5
4.405.3
4,652.6
+5.6
449
543
+20.9
8.8
10.5
+ 19.3
Nebraska
1990
1991
1.578.385
1.593.000
66,499
69.361
+43
4.213.1
4.354.1
+3.3
5.209
5.330
+2.3
330.0
3346
+ 1.4
61.290
64.031
+4.5
3,883.1
4,019.5
+3.5
43
52
+20.9
2.7
Percent change
3.3
+22.2
North Dakota
1990
1991
638.800
635.000
18.668
17.741
-5.0
2.922.4
2.793.9
-4.4
472
415
-12,1
73.9
65.4
-11.5
18.196
17,326
-4.8
2,848.5
2,728.5
-4.2
5
7
+40.0
.8
Percent change
1.1
+37.5
1990
1991
696.004
703.000
20,249
21,647
+6.9
2.909.3
3.079.2
+5.8
1.133
1.281
+ 13.1
162.8
182.2
+ 11.9
19.116
20.366
+6.5
2,746.5
2,897.0
+5.5
14
12
-M.3
2.0
Percent change
1.7
-15.0
See footnotes at end of table.
62
r«ble 4.— Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1990-
1991— Continued
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson-
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
25,393
27J73
+7J
42.6
45.5
+6.8
118,450
134,431
+13.5
198.5
223.2
+ 12.4
206.384
213,538
+3.5
345.9
354.6
+2.5
586,804
624.318
U.4
983.4
1,036.6
+5.4
1,804.238
1,856.382
+2.9
3.023.8
3.082.4
+ 1.9
298,790
305,197
+2.1
500.7
506.8
+ 1.2
19.905
21,312
+7 J
47.4
50.2
+5.9
98.374
111,380
+ 13.2
234.2
262.6
+ 12.1
156,506
162,273
+3.7
372.6
382.6
+2.7
423.408
447.888
+5.8
1.007.9
1.056.0
+4.8
1.296.353
1,336,594
+3.1
3,085,9
3,151.3
+2.1
237,741
241,757
+ 1.7
565,9
570.0
+.7
4,505
4,615
+2,4
39.4
40.0
+ 1.5
45.038
52.653
+ 16.9
394.0
456.1
+ 15.8
59.850
61.387
+2.6
523.6
531.8
+ 1.6
121,506
129.284
+6.4
1.063.0
1,120,0
+5,4
372.862
382,942
+2.7
3,262,0
3,317,5
+ 1,7
73.473
75.642
+3.0
642.8
655.3
+ 1.9
2,103
2,318
+10.2
37.9
41.3
+9.0
5,619
6,506
+ 15,8
101.3
116.0
+ 14.5
18,209
19,102
+4,9
328.4
.340.5
+3.7
52,297
54,814
+4,8
943,3
977.1
+3.6
156.741
161.039
+2.7
2,827,1
2,870.6
+ 1.5
24,338
26,077
+ 7.1
439.0
464.8
+5.9
7,209
7,372
+2.3
77,6
78.7
+ 1.4
21,752
22,790
+4.8
234.0
243.3
+4.0
43,536
44,061
+ 1.2
468.4
470.3
+.4
106,275
111,126
+4,6
1.143.3
1.186.2
+3.8
311,153
324,985
+4.4
3.347.4
3.469.1
+3.6
66,336
63,670
-4.0
713.7
679.7
-4.8
5,075
5,748
+ 13.3
46.8
52.5
+ 12.2
20.451
23.536
+ 15.1
188.5
215.2
+ 14.2
28.715
31.393
+9.3
264.7
287.0
+8.4
106,575
115,423
+8,3
982.5
1.055.2
+7.4
310,673
318,933
+2.7
2.864.1
2.915.6
+ 1.8
53,221
54,744
+2.9
490.6
500.4
+2.0
1,013
1,259
+24 3
20.7
25.4
+22.7
5.514
5.895
+6,9
112.7
119.0
+5.6
6.196
6.330
+2.2
1267
127.7
+.8
36,755
37,241
+ 1.3
751.4
751.6
144,924
148,695
+2.6
2.962.6
3.000.9
+ 1-3
20.373
21.624
+6.1
416.5
436.4
+4.8
5,488
6,061
+104
31.1
34.0
+9.3
20,076
23,051
+ 14.8
113.7
129.4
+ 13.8
49.878
51.265
+2.8
282.4
287.8
+ 1.9
163.396
176.430
+8.0
925.2
990.6
+7.1
507,885
519,788
+2.3
2,8760
2,918,4
+ 1.5
61.049
63.440
+3.9
345.7
356.2
+3.0
510
583
+ 14.3
18.4
20.9
+ 13.6
1,089
1,257
+ 15,4
39.2
45.0
+ 14.8
6.668
6.580
-1.3
240.1
235.4
-2.0
22.448
23.267
+3.6
808.4
832.5
+3.0
78.384
79,030
+,8
2,822,9
2,827,5
+.2
4.718
4.772
+ 1.1
169.9
170.7
+.5
1,002
1,118
+ 11.6
40.4
44.8
+ 10.9
2,914
3,453
+ 18,5
117.6
138.4
+ 17.7
7,079
7,741
+9,4
285.7
310.3
+8.6
28,901
32,601
+ 12,8
1.166.5
1.306.7
+ 12.0
80,361
84,258
+4.8
3,243,5
3,377.1
+4,1
8.309
8.757
+ 5.4
335.4
351.0
+4.7
1,487
1,762
+ 18.5
34.0
39,8
+ 17.1
4,057
4,345
+7.1
92.7
98.0
+5.7
7,731
7,768
+,5
176.7
175.3
-.8
39,691
37,832
-4,7
907.2
853.6
-5.9
129,500
131,330
+ 1.4
2.959.9
2.963.2
+.1
15.994
16.106
+.7
365.6
363.4
-.6
1.663
1,756
♦56
32.5
.14.0
+4.6
11.073
12.952
+ 17.0
216.4
251.1
+ 16.0
23,417
24,107
+2,9
457.6
467.4
+2.1
54,536
64,643
+ 18,5
1,065.8
1,253,3
+ 17,6
143.287
146.533
+2.3
2.800.2
2.840.9
+ 1.5
27,599
28,806
+4,4
539.4
558.5
+3.5
473
447
-5.5
30.0
28.1
-6.3
807
861
+67
51.1
54.0
+5.7
3,886
3,970
+2.2
246.2
249.2
+ 1.2
11,424
11,574
+ 1,3
723.8
726.6
+.4
47.054
49,071
+4.3
2.981.1
3.080.4
+3.3
2,812
3,386
+20.4
178.2
212.6
+ 19.3
114
116
+ 1.8
17.8
18.3
+2.8
50
51
+2.0
7,8
8.0
+2.6
303
241
-20,5
47.4
38.0
-19.8
2,725
2,367
-13.1
426.6
372.8
-12.6
14.621
14,154
-3.2
2,288.8
2,229,0
-2.6
850
805
-5.3
133.1
126.8
-4.7
239
279
+ 16.7
34.3
39.7
+ 15.7
86
132
+53.5
12.4
18.8
+51.6
794
858
+8,1
114.1
122.0
+6.9
3.671
4.146
+ 12.9
527.4
589.8
+ 11.8
14,678
15,412
+5.0
2.108,9
2,192.3
+4.0
767
808
+ 5.3
110.2
114.9
+4.3
63
Table 4.— Index of Crime: Regio
1, Geographic Division, and State, 1990-1991— Continued
Area
Year
Population'
Crime Index total
Modified Crime
Index total-
Violent
crime'
Property
crime'
Murder and non-
negligent manslaughter
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
3oiith
1990
1991
85,445,930
86,916.000
5,411,894
5,576,968
+3.1
6,333.7
6,416.5
+1.3
654,784
693,615
+5.9
766J
798.0
+4.1
4,757,110
4,883,353
+2.7
5,567.4
5,618.5
+.9
10.113
10,517
+4,0
11.8
12.1
+2,5
South Atlantic --
1990
199:
43.566.853
44.421.000
2,852.040
2.925.235
+2.6
6.546.4
6.585.2
+.6
373.322
378.009
+ 1.3
8569
851.0
-.7
2.478.718
2.547.226
+2.8
5.689.5
5.734.3
+.8
4,951
5,050
+ 1.9
11.4
11.4
1990
1991
666.168
680.000
35.709
39.912
+ 11.8
5.360.4
5.869.4
+9.5
4,365
4,857
+ 11.3
655.2
714.3
+9.0
31.344
35.055
+ 11.8
4.705.1
5.155.1
+9.6
33
37
+ 12.1
5.0
Percent change
5.4
+8.0
1990
1991
606,900
598,000
65.389
64,393
-1.5
10.774.3
10,768.1
-.1
14,919
14,671
-1.7
2.458.2
2.453.3
-2
50,470
49,722
-1.5
8.316.0
8,314.7
472
482
+2.1
77.8
Percent change
80.6
+3.6
Florida
1990
1991
12.937,926
13,277,000
1,139.934
1,134,813
-.4
8,810.8
8,547.2
-3.0
160,990
157,243
-2.3
1.244.3
1,184.3
-4.8
978,944
977,570
-.1
7,566.5
7.362.9
-2.7
1,379
1,248
-9.5
10.7
Percent change
9.4
-12.1
Georgia
1990
1991
6,478,216
6,623,000
438,161
430,059
-1.8
6.763.6
6.493.4
-4.0
48,996
48,894
-.2
756.3
738.2
-2.4
389,165
381,165
-2.1
6.007.3
5.755.2
-4.2
767
849
+ 10.7
11.8
12.8
+8.5
1990
1991
4.781,468
4.860.000
278,782
301.768
+8.2
5.830.5
6,209.2
+6.5
43,940
46,469
+5.8
919.0
956.2
+4.0
234,842
255.299
+8.7
4,911.5
5.253.1
+ 7.0
552
569
+3.1
11.5
11.7
+ 1.7
1990
1991
6.628.637
6.737,000
363.638
396,723
+9.1
5,485.9
5,888.7
+7.3
41,332
44,355
+7.3
623.5
658.4
+5.6
322.306
352.368
+9.3
4.862.3
5.230.3
+7.6
711
769
+8.2
10.7
Percent change
11.4
+65
1990
1991
3,486,703
3,560,000
210,779
219,980
+4.4
6,045.2
6,179.2
+2.2
34.050
34.621
+ 1.7
976.6
972.5
-.4
176.729
185,359
+4.9
5,068.7
5,206.7
+2.7
390
402
+3.1
11.2
Percent change
11.3
+.9
1990
1991
6,187,358
6,286,000
274,757
289,619
+5.4
4,440.6
4,607,4
+3.8
21.694
23.459
+8.1
350.6
373.2
+6.4
253.063
266.160
+5.2
4,090.0
4,234.2
+3.5
545
583
+7.0
8.8
9.3
+5.7
West Virginia
1990
1991
1,793,477
1,801,000
44,891
47,968
+6.9
2,503.0
2,663.4
+6.4
3,036
3,440
+ 13.3
169.3
191.0
+ 12.8
41.855
44.528
+6.4
2,333.7
2,472.4
+5.9
102
111
+8.8
5.7
Percent change
6.2
+8.8
1990
1991
15,176,284
15,347,000
666,105
719,305
+8.0
4.389.1
4.686.9
+6.8
84,472
96,820
+ 14.6
556.6
630.9
+ 13.3
581.633
622.485
+7.0
3,832.5
4.056.1
+5.8
1,555
1.601
+3.0
10.2
10.4
+2.0
1990
1991
4,040,587
4,089,000
198,604
219,400
+ 10.5
4.915.2
5.365.6
+9.2
28,630
34,518
+20.6
708.6
844.2
+ 19.1
169.974
184.882
+8.8
4.206.7
4.521.4
+7.5
467
469
+.4
11.6
11.5
-.9
1990
1991
3,685,296
3,713,000
121,594
124,692
+2.5
3,299.4
3.358.3
+ 1.8
14,386
16.262
+ 13.0
390.4
438.0
+ 12.2
107.208
108.430
+ 1.1
2.909.1
2.920.3
+.4
264
253
-4.2
7.2
Percent change
6.8
-5.6
1990
1991
2,573.216
2.592.000
99,561
109.402
+9.9
3.869.1
4.220.8
+9.1
8.758
10.085
+ 15.2
340.4
389.1
+ 14.3
90.803
99.317
+9.4
3.528.8
3,831.7
+8.6
313
332
+6.1
12.2
Percent change
12.8
+4.9
1990
1991
4.877,185
4.953.000
246.346
265.811
+79
5.051.0
5.366.7
+63
32.698
35.955
+ 10.0
670.4
725.9
+8.3
213,648
229,856
+7.6
4,380.6
4,640.7
+ 5.9
511
547
+ 7.0
10.5
Percent change
11.0
+4.8
West South Central
1990
1991
26.702,793
27,147,000
1.893.749
1.932,428
+2.0
7.092.0
7,118.4
+.4
196,990
218.786
+ 11.1
737.7
805.9
+9.2
1,696,759
1,713,642
+ 1.0
6,354.2
6,312.5
-.7
3,607
3,866
+7.2
13.5
Percent change
14.2
+5.2
Arkansas
1990
1991
2,350,725
2.372.000
114,408
122,749
+7.3
4,866.9
5.174.9
+6.3
12.511
14,072
+ 12.5
532.2
593.3
+ 11.5
101,897
108,677
+6.7
4,334.7
4.581.7
+5.7
241
264
+9.5
10.3
Percent change
11.1
+7.8
1990
1991
4.219.973
4.252,000
273,736
273,170
-.2
6.486.7
6.424.5
-1.0
37.914
40.438
+6.7
898.4
951.0
+5.9
235,822
232,732
-1.3
5.588.2
5.473.5
-2.1
724
720
-.6
17.2
Percent change
16.9
-1.7
1990
1991
3,145,585
3,175,000
176,111
179,982
+2.2
5.598.7
5.668.7
+ 1.3
17.222
18,533
+7.6
547.5
583.7
+6.6
158.889
161,449
+ 1.6
5.051.2
5.085.0
+.7
253
230
-9.1
8.0
7.2
-10.0
Texas
1990
1991
16,986,510
17,349,000
1,329.494
1,356.527
+2.0
7.826.8
7,819.1
-.1
129.343
145.743
+ 12.7
761.4
840.1
+ 10.3
1,200,151
1,210,784
+.9
7.065.3
6.979.0
-1.2
2,389
2.652
+ 11.0
14.1
Percent change
15.3
+8.5
See footnotes at end of table.
64
Fable 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geograpliic Division, and State, 1990-
1991— Continued
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson'
Number
Rale per
100,000
Number
Rale per
100,000
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
38,776
39,364
+1.5
45.4
45.3
-.2
202,626
218,628
+7.9
237,1
251,5
+6,1
403,269
425,106
+5,4
472.0
489.1
+3,6
1,280,258
1,302,314
+1.7
1,498.3
1,498.4
2,965,926
3,057,308
+3.1
3,471,1
3,517.5
+1.3
510,926
523,731
+2.5
598,0
602.6
+.8
19,8,11
19,419
-2.0
45.5
43.7
-4.0
120,553
126,869
+5.2
276.7
285.6
+3.2
228,007
226,671
-,6
523.3
510.3
-2.5
664,383
669,996
+.8
1.525.0
1,508.3
-1.1
1,563,565
1,628,120
+4,1
3,588.9
3,665.2
+2.1
250.770
249,110
-.7
575.6
560.8
-2.6
587
588
+.2
88.1
86.5
-1.8
1.098
1.460
+33.0
164.8
214.7
+30.3
2,647
2,772
+4.7
397.3
407.6
+2.6
6,465
7,668
+ 18.6
970.5
1,127.6
+ 16.2
21,922
24,836
+ 13,3
3,290.8
3,652,4
+ 11.0
2,957
2,551
-13.7
443.9
375.1
-15.5
303
214
-29.4
49.9
35.8
-28.3
7,365
7,269
-1.3
1,213,5
1.215.6
+.2
6,779
6,706
-1,1
1,117.0
1.121.4
+.4
12,035
12,405
+3,1
1,983.0
2,074.4
+4.6
30,326
29,182
-3.8
4,996,9
4,879.9
-2.3
8.109
8,135
+,3
1,336,1
1,360,4
+ 1,8
6,781
6,865
+ 1.2
52.4
53.928
53.083
-1.6
416.8
399.8
-4.1
98,902
96,047
-2.9
764.4
723.4
-5.4
280,832
266,313
-5.2
2.170.6
2,005.8
-7.6
591,210
607,222
+2,7
4,569.6
4.573.5
+.1
106,902
104,035
-2.7
826,3
783.6
-5.2
3,472
2.800
-19.4
53.6
42.3
-21.1
17,067
17,762
+4.1
263.5
268.2
+ 1.8
27.690
27,483
-.7
427.4
415.0
-2.9
104,905
100,317
-4.4
1.619.4
1.514.7
-6.5
240,623
240,359
-,1
3,714.3
3.629.2
-2.3
43,637
40,489
-7,2
673.6
611.3
-9.2
2.185
2.229
+2.0
45.7
45.9
+.4
17.394
19.783
+ 13.7
363.8
407.1
+ 11.9
23.809
23,888
+.3
497.9
491.5
-1.3
53,549
56,258
+5.1
1,119.9
1,157.6
+3.4
147,407
163,524
+ 10.9
3,082.9
3.364.7
+9.1
33,886
35,517
+4.8
708.7
730.8
+3.1
2.272
2.331
+2.6
34.3
34,6
+.9
10.082
11.990
+ 18.9
152.1
178.0
+ 17.0
28.267
29.265
+3.5
426.4
434.4
+ 1.9
101,444
114,009
+ 12,4
1,530.4
1.692.3
+ 10.6
202,059
218,192
+8,0
3.048.3
3.238,7
+6.2
18.803
20.167
+7.3
2837
299.3
+5.5
1,873
2,098
+ 12.0
53.7
58.9
+9.7
5.313
6.092
+ 14.7
152.4
171.1
+ 12.3
26,474
26,029
-1.7
759.3
731.2
-3.7
48,132
51,793
+7.6
1.380.4
1.454.9
+5.4
115,144
119,784
+4.0
3.302.4
3.364.7
+ 1.9
13,453
13,782
+2.4
385.8
387.1
+.3
1.915
1.879
-1,9
31.0
29.9
-3.5
7.626
8,651
+ 13.4
123.3
137.6
+ 11.6
11.608
12,346
+6.4
187.6
196.4
+4.7
45,236
49,224
+8.8
731.1
783.1
+7.1
187.564
195.652
+4.3
3.031.4
3.112.5
+2.7
20.263
21.284
+ 5.0
327.5
338.6
+3.4
423
415
-1.9
23.6
23.0
-2.5
680
779
+ 14.6
37.9
43.3
+ 14.2
1,831
2,135
+ 16.6
102.1
118.5
+ 16.1
11,785
12,009
+ 1,9
657.1
666.8
+ 1,5
27,310
29,369
+7.5
1.522.7
1.630.7
+71
2,760
3,150
+ 14.1
153.9
174.9
+ 13.6
5.936
6,268
+5.6
39.1
40.8
+4.3
19.892
22.888
+ 15.1
131.1
149.1
+ 13.7
57,089
66,063
+ 15.7
376.2
430.5
+ 14.4
166,691
183,581
+ 10.1
1.098.4
1.196.2
+8.9
360,323
378,264
+5.0
2.374.3
2.464.7
+3.8
54,619
60,640
+ 11,0
359.9
395.1
+9.8
1,319
1,455
+ 10.3
32.6
35.6
+9.2
5,805
6,246
+7.6
143.7
152.8
+6.3
21,039
26,348
+25.2
520.7
644.4
+23.8
44,585
51.873
+ 16.3
1,103.4
1,268.6
+ 15.0
111.336
118.151
+6.1
2,755.4
2,889.5
+4.9
14,053
14,858
+5,7
347.8
363.4
+4.5
1.068
1.315
+23.1
29.0
35.4
+22.1
2,545
3.084
+21.2
69.1
83.1
+20.3
10,509
11,610
+ 10.5
285.2
312.7
+9.6
28,264
29,576
+4.6
766.9
796.6
+3.9
71.594
70,885
-1.0
1.942.7
1.909.1
-1.7
7,350
7,969
+8.4
199.4
214.6
+7.6
1,134
1,199
+5.7
44.1
46.3
+5.0
2,217
3,015
+36.0
86.2
116.3
+34.9
5,094
5,539
+8.7
198.0
213.7
+7.9
32,196
34,524
+7.2
1,251.2
1,331.9
+6.4
53,266
57,373
+7,7
2,070.0
2.213.5
+6.9
5.341
7,420
+38.9
207.6
286.3
+37.9
2,415
2.299
-4.8
49.5
46.4
-6.3
9.325
10.543
+ 13.1
191.2
212.9
+ 11.3
20,447
22,566
+ 10.4
419.2
455.6
+8.7
61,646
67,608
+9.7
1,264.0
1,365.0
+8.0
124,127
131,855
+6.2
2,545.1
2,662,1
+4,6
27,875
30,393
+9,0
571.5
613.6
+7.4
13,029
13,677
+ 5.0
48.8
50,4
+ 3,3
62,181
68,871
+ 10.8
232.9
253.7
+8.9
118,173
132,372
+ 12.0
442.5
487.6
+ 10.2
449,184
448,737
-.1
1,682.2
1,653,0
-1,7
1.042.038
1.050.924
+.9
3,902.4
3.871.2
-.8
205,537
213,981
+4,1
769.7
788.2
+2.4
1,019
1,058
+3.8
43.3
44.6
+3.0
2.661
3.217
+20.9
113.2
135.6
+ 19.8
8.590
9,533
+ 11.0
365,4
401.9
+ 10.0
28,464
29,093
+2.2
1,210.9
1.226.5
+ 1.3
66.630
71,487
+7.3
2,834.4
3,013,8
+6.3
6,803
8,097
+ 19,0
289.4
341.4
+ 18.0
1,781
1,738
-2.4
42.2
40.9
-3.1
11.387
11,860
+4.2
269.8
278.9
+3,4
24,022
26,120
+8.7
569.2
614.3
+7.9
60.677
60.017
-1.1
1.437,9
1,411.5
-1.8
149,752
148,334
-.9
3,548.6
3,488.6
-1.7
25,393
24,381
-4,0
601.7
573.4
-4,7
1.479
1.615
+9.2
47.0
50.9
+8.3
3.836
4.094
+6.7
121.9
128.9
+5.7
11.654
12,594
+8.1
370.5
396.7
+71
45.531
46.934
+3.1
1.447.5
1.478.2
+2.1
94,432
96.842
+2.6
3,002,0
3,050,1
+ 1.6
18,926
17,673
-6,6
601.7
556.6
-75
8,750
9,266
+5.9
51.5
53.4
+3.7
44,297
49,700
+ 12.2
260.8
286.5
+9.9
73,907
84,125
+ 13.8
435.1
484.9
+ 11.4
314.512
312,693
-.6
1,851,5
1,802,4
-2.7
731,224
734,261
+,4
4,304,7
4,232,3
-1,7
154,415
163,830
+6,1
909.0
944.3
+3.9
65
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Div
ision, and
State, 1990-1991—
Continued
Area
Year
Population'
Crime Index total
Modified Crime
Index total-
Violent crime^
Property cnme'
Murder and non-
negligent manslaughter
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
West
1990
1991
52,786,082
54.060,000
3.380,731
3,501,900
+3.6
6.404.6
6,477.8
+1.1
426.454
454,688
+4.6
807.9
841.1
+4.1
2.954,277
3,047,212
+3.1
5,596.7
5,636.7
+.7
4,801
5,202
+8.4
9 1
Percent change
9.6
+5.5
1990
1991
13,658,776
14,035,000
856.148
859,620
+.5
6,268.1
6,124.8
-2.3
70,590
76,304
+8.1
516.8
543.7
+5.2
785.558
783.316
-.3
5,751.3
5,581.2
-3.0
817
912
+ 11.6
60
Percent change
6.5
+8.3
Arizona
1990
1991
3.665,228
3,750,000
289.140
277.711
-4.0
7,888.7
7.405.6
-6.1
23,911
25,152
+5.2
652.4
670.7
+2.8
265,229
252,559
-4.8
7,236.4
6,734.9
-6.9
284
291
+2.5
7 7
Percent change
7.8
+ 1.3
1990
1991
3.294.394
3,377,000
199.434
205.122
+2.9
6,053.7
6,074.1
+.3
17,328
18,887
+9.0
526.0
559.3
+6.3
182,106
186,235
+2.3
5,527.8
5,514.8
-.2
138
199
+44.2
4.2
Percent change
5.9
+40.5
Idaho
1990
1991
1.006.749
1.039.000
40,845
43,594
+6.7
4.057.1
4,195.8
+3.4
2,776
3,016
+8.6
275.7
290.3
+5.3
38.069
40,578
+6.6
3,781.4
3,905.5
+3.3
27
19
-29.6
2 7
Percent change
1.8
-33.3
1990
1991
799.065
808.000
35,975
29,477
-18.1
4,502.1
3,648.1
-19.0
1,273
1.130
-11.2
1593
1399
-12.2
34,702
28,347
-18.3
4,342.8
3,508.3
-19.2
39
21
-46.2
49
Percent change
2.6
-46.9
Nevada
1990
1991
1.201,833
1.284.000
72,874
80,876
+ 11.0
6,063.6
6.298.8
+3.9
7,222
8,693
+20.4
600.9
677.0
+ 12.7
65,652
72.183
+9.9
5.462.7
5.621.7
+2.9
116
152
+31.0
97
Percent change
11.8
+21.6
1990
1991
1,515,069
1,548,000
101,269
103,396
+2.1
6,684.1
6,679.3
-.1
11,821
12.922
+9.3
780.2
834.8
+7.0
89,448
90,474
+ 1.1
5,903.9
5,844.6
-1.0
139
163
+ 17.3
92
Percent change
10.5
+ 14.1
Utah
1990
1991
1,722.850
1,770,000
97,512
99,255
+ 1.8
5,659.9
5.607.6
-.9
4.892
5,077
+3.8
283.9
286.8
+ 1.0
92.620
94.178
+ 1.7
5,376.0
5.320.8
-1.0
52
52
30
Percent change
2.9
-3.3
1990
1991
453,588
460,000
19,099
20,189
+5.7
4.210.6
4,388.9
+4.2
1,367
1,427
+4.4
301.4
310.2
+2.9
17,732
18,762
+5.8
3,909.3
4,078.7
+4.3
22
15
-31.8
49
3.3
-32.7
Pacific
1990
1991
39,127,306
40,025,000
2,524,583
2,642,280
+4.7
6,452.2
6,601.6
+2.3
355,864
378,384
+6.3
909.5
945.4
+3.9
2,168,719
2.263.896
+4.4
5,542.7
5,656.2
+2.0
3,984
4,290
+7.7
10.2
Percent change
10.7
+4.9
Alaska
1990
1991
550,043
570,000
28,342
32,499
+ 14.7
5,152.7
5,701.6
+ 10.7
2,885
3,499
+21.3
524.5
613.9
+ 17.0
25.457
29.000
+ 13.9
4,628.2
5,087.7
+9.9
41
42
+2.4
7.5
Percent change
7.4
-1.3
California
1990
1991
29,760,021
30,380,000
1,965,237
2,057,513
+4.7
6,603.6
6,772,6
+2.6
311.051
331,122
+6.5
1.045.2
1.089.9
+4.3
1,654,186
1,726,391
+4.4
5,558.4
5,682.7
+2.2
3,553
3,859
+8.6
11.9
Percent change
12.7
+6.7
Hawaii ..
1990
1991
1,108.229
1,135.000
67,676
67,764
+.1
6,106.7
5,970.4
3.113
2,744
-11.9
280.9
241.8
-13.9
64,563
65,020
+.7
5,825.8
5,728.6
-1.7
44
45
+2.3
4.0
Percent change
4.0
Oregon
1990
1991
2,842.321
2.922.000
160,478
168.165
+4.8
5.646.0
5.755.1
+ 1.9
14,405
14,795
+2.7
506.8
506.3
-.1
146,073
153,370
+5.0
5,139.2
5,248.8
+2.1
108
133
+23.1
3.8
Percent change
4.6
+21.1
Washington
1990
1991
4.866.692
5,018.000
302.850
316,339
+4.5
6.222.9
6,304.1
+ 1.3
24.410
26,224
+7.4
501.6
522.6
+4.2
278.440
290,115
+4.2
5,721.3
5,781.5
+ 1.1
238
211
-11.3
4.9
4.2
-143
Puerto Rico'
1990
1991
3,522,037
124.371
119,731
-3.7
3,531.2
29,912
28.145
-5.9
849.3
94,459
91.586
-3.0
2.681.9
600
817
+36.2
17.0
Percent change
'Populations are Bureau of the Census provisional estimates as of July I. N91 and are subject to change; 1990 are decennial census counts.
^Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables. sufTicieni data are not available to estimate totals for this offense.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Properly crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-thefl, 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 Slate Police were not in accordance with national
UCR guidelines. The 1990 and 1991 forcible rape totals for Illinois were estimated using the national rate of forcible rapes when grouped by like agencies. See "OfTense Estimation," page 377 for
details-
'Data for 1991 were not available for the Stale of Iowa; therefore, it was necessary that their crime counts be estimated See "Offense Estimation." page 377 for details.
'Includes offenses reported by the Zoological Police,
The 1991 Bureau of Census population estimate for Puerto Rico was not available prior to publication; therefore, no population or rates per 100.000 inhabitants are provided.
OfTense totals are based on all reporting agencies and estimates for unreported areas.
66
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1990-1991 — Continued
Forcible rape
Robber\
Aggravated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson-
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
23,673
25.108
+6.1
44.8
46.4
+3.6
138.937
155,397
+11.8
263.2
287.5
+9.2
259,043
268,981
+3.8
490.7
497.6
+1.4
688,347
715.573
+4.0
1.304.0
1.323.7
+1.5
1,855,237
1,904,075
+2.6
3,514.6
3,522.2
+.2
410.693
427.564
+4.1
778.0
790.9
+1.7
5.777
6.724
+7.7
423
44,3
+4,7
14,866
17,137
+ 15.3
108,8
122,1
+ 12,2
49.130
52.031
+5.9
359,7
370,7
+ 3.1
175,692
174,965
-,4
1.286,3
1,246.6
-3.1
543,508
539,426
-,8
3.979,2
3,843,4
-3,4
66.358
68,925
+3.9
485,8
491,1
+ 1,1
1.500
1.5W
+60
40,9
42,4
+ 3,7
5.897
6,215
+ 5,4
160.9
165.7
+3,0
16,230
17,056
+ 5.1
442,8
454,8
+2,7
61.206
60,281
-1,5
1,669,9
1,607,5
-3,7
172,375
159.987
-7,2
4,703,0
4,266,3
-9,3
31,648
32,291
+2,0
863,5
861,1
-3
1,521
1.588
+4.4
46,2
47,0
+ 1,7
2.985
3.628
+21,5
90,6
107,4
+ 18,5
12,684
13,472
+6,2
385,0
398,9
+3,6
39,822
39,117
-1,8
1,208,8
1,158,3
-4,2
128.172
132.717
+3,5
3.8906
3,930,0
+ 1,0
14,112
14,401
+2,0
428,4
426,4
-,5
275
300
+9.1
27,3
28,9
+5,9
151
215
+42,4
15.0
20.7
+38,0
2,323
2,482
+6,8
230,7
238,9
+3,6
8,187
8.582
+4,8
813.2
826.0
+ 1.6
28.216
30.143
+6,8
2,802.7
2,901,2
+3,5
1,666
1,853
+ 11,2
165,5
178,3
+ 7,7
195
160
-17. g
24,4
19,8
-18,9
173
150
-13,3
21,7
18,6
-14.3
866
799
-7,7
108,4
98,9
-8,9
5.666
4.231
-25,3
709,1
523.6
-26,2
27.098
22,449
-17,2
3.391,2
2.778,3
-18.1
1.938
1.667
-14,0
242,5
206,3
-14,9
748
848
+ 13.4
62,2
66.0
+6,1
2,864
4,012
+40,1
238,3
312,5
+31,1
3,494
3.681
+ 5,4
290.7
286.7
-1,4
16,434
18,026
+9.7
1,367,4
1,403,9
+2,7
42,097
45.781
+8,8
3.502.7
3.565,5
+ 1,8
7.121
8,376
+ 17.6
592,5
652,3
+ 10,1
753
Sll
+ 7.7
49,7
52,4
+5,4
1,744
1.862
+6,8
115,1
120.3
+4,5
9,185
10,086
+9,8
606,2
651,6
+7,5
26.343
26.672
+ 1,2
1.738,7
1.723,0
-.9
58,004
58,441
+.8
3,828,5
3.775,3
-1,4
5,101
5.361
+5,1
336,7
346.3
+2.9
651
808
+24.1
37,8
45,6
+20,6
980
976
-,4
56,9
55,1
-3,2
3.209
3.241
+ 1,0
186,3
183,1
-1,7
15,172
14,872
-2,0
880,6
840,2
-4,6
73,352
75,041
+2,3
4,257,6
4,239,6
-4
4,096
4,265
+4.1
237.7
241.0
+ 1,4
134
119
-11.2
29,5
259
-122
72
79
+9,7
15,9
17,2
+8,2
1,139
1.214
+6,6
251,1
263,9
+ 5 1
2,862
3.184
+ 11,3
631,0
692,2
+9,7
14,194
14,867
+4,7
3.129,3
3.232,0
+ 3,3
676
711
+5,2
149,0
154,6
+3,8
P. 896
18,884
+5,5
45,7
47,2
+3,3
124,071
138,260
+ 11,4
317,1
345,4
+8,9
209.913
216,950
+3,4
536,5
542,0
+ 1,0
512,655
540,608
+5,5
1.310,2
1,350,7
+3,1
1,311,729
1.364,649
+4,0
3,352,5
3,409,5
+ 1,7
344,335
358,639
+4,2
880,0
896,0
+ 1,8
401
523
+30.4
72,9
91,8
+25-9
422
645
+52,8
76,7
113,2
+47.6
2,021
2,289
+ 13,3
367,4
401,6
+9,3
4.919
5.582
+ 13,5
894.3
979.3
+9,5
17.428
20,375
+ 16,9
3,168,5
3,574,6
+ 12,8
3.110
3.043
-2 2
565,4
533,9
-5,6
12.688
12.896
+ 1,6
42.6
42.4
-.5
112,208
124.939
+ 11,3
377,0
411,3
+9,1
182,602
189,428
+ 3,7
613,6
623,5
+ 1,6
400.392
424,656
+6,1
1,345,4
1,397,8
+3,9
951.580
986,120
+3,6
3,197,5
3,246,0
+ 1.5
302,214
315,615
+4.4
1.015,5
1.038,9
+2,3
360
375
+4,2
32.5
33.0
+ 1.5
1.013
986
-2,7
91,4
86,9
-4,9
1.696
1,338
-21,1
153,0
117,9
-22,9
13,611
14,011
+2,9
1,228.2
1,234.4
+.5
46,735
47,195
+ 1.0
4,217.1
4,158,1
-1,4
4,217
3,814
-9,6
380.5
336.0
-11.7
1,332
1.561
+ 17,2
46.9
53,4
+ 13,9
4,102
4,387
+6,9
144,3
150.1
+4,0
8.863
8,714
-1,7
311,8
298,2
-4,4
32,273
34,363
+6,5
1.135,4
1,176,0
+3,6
100.765
105.145
+4,3
3,545,2
3.598,4
+ 1,5
13,035
1.1.862
+6,3
458,6
474,4
+3.4
3.115
3.529
+ 13,3
64,0
70,3
+9,8
6,326
7.303
+ 15,4
130,0
145,5
+ 11,9
14,731
15.181
+3,1
302,7
302.5
-1
61,460
61,996
+,9
1,262,9
1,235.5
-2,2
195,221
205,814
+5,4
4,011,4
4,101,5
+2,2
21.759
22,305
+2,5
447,1
444,5
-6
426
424
-5
12.1
20,293
20.003
-1,4
594,1
7,963
6,901
-13 3
226,1
34,781
33.649
-3.3
987,5
39,795
38,916
-2.2
1,129,9
19,883
19.021
-4,3
564,5
67
Table 5.— Index of Crime, State, 1991
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
cinme'
Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
ttieft
Motor
vehicle
thel^
ALABAMA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Stale Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
ALASKA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
ARIZONA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
ARKANSAS
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
CALIFORNIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
Slate Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
2,756,875
94.4%
175,490
100.0%
180,576
557,897
93.6%
26,558
100.0%
28,363
774,228
85.1%
8,906
100.0%
10,461
4.089,000
219,400
5,365.6
234,571
100.0%
15,686
148.677
81.1%
7,627
100.0%
9,401
186.752
100.0%
7,412
570,000
32,499
5,701.6
2,853,517
100.0%
234,663
483.956
95.4%
32,444
100.0%
34,021
412,527
87.2%
7,873
100.0%
9,027
3,750,000
277,711
7,405.6
951,102
100.0%
75.669
561,842
99.3%
33,625
100.0%
33,858
859,056
100.0%
13,222
2,372,000
122,749
5,174.9
29,087,107
99.9%
2.001,699
100.0%
2,001,776
542,460
99.7%
33.471
100.0%
33,586
750,433
100.0%
22,151
30,380.000
2.057,513
6,772.6
27,642
28,318
4,406
4,706
1,272
1,494
34.518
844.2
1,669
802
989
841
3.499
613.9
21,449
2,611
2,738
842
965
25.152
670.7
9,945
3,004
3,024
1,103
14.072
593.3
325.181
325,191
3,260
3,271
2,660
331.122
1,089.9
147.848
152,258
22,152
23,657
7,634
8,967
184.882
4,521.4
14,017
6.825
8,412
6,571
29.000
5,087.7
213.214
29,833
31,283
7,031
8,062
252.559
6,734.9
65,724
30,621
30,834
12,119
108.677
4,581.7
1,676,518
1,676,585
30,211
30,315
19,491
1.726.391
367
376
38
41
44
52
469
11.5
25
7.4
247
22
23
18
21
291
1.36
70
264
5.682.7
3,783
3,783
51
3.859
12.7
1,155
1,191
141
151
96
113
1.455
35.6
264
94
116
143
523
91.8
1,329
128
134
111
127
1,590
42.4
703
212
213
142
1,058
44.6
12.435
12,435
219
242
12.896
42.4
5,618
5,714
407
435
83
97
6.246
152,8
542
29
645
113.2
5,804
332
348
55
63
6.215
165.7
2,550
578
582
85
3.217
135.6
124,185
124,189
575
577
173
124.939
411.3
20,502
21,037
3,820
4,079
1,049
1,232
26,348
644.4
838
644
794
657
2.289
401.6
14,069
2,129
2,233
658
754
17.056
454.8
6,556
2,156
2,171
806
9.533
401.9
184,778
184,784
2,442
2,450
2,194
189.428
623.5
40,399
41,787
5,413
5,781
3,665
4,305
51.873
1,268.6
2,489
1,035
1,276
1,817
5,582
979.3
50,625
5,856
6,141
3,066
3,515
60.281
1,607.5
16,649
7,891
7,946
4,498
29.093
1,226.5
409,700
409,716
7,233
7,258
7,682
424.656
1,397.8
94,373
97,072
15,891
16,970
3,498
4,109
118.151
2,889.5
9,967
5,049
6,223
4,185
20,375
3,574.6
132,851
22,158
23,235
3,402
3,901
159,987
4,266.3
43,466
21,122
21,269
6,752
71.487
3,013.8
954.386
954.426
20,923
20,995
10,699
986.120
3,246.0
13,076
13,399
848
906
471
553
14,858
363.4
1,561
741
913
569
3,043
533.9
29,738
1,819
1,907
563
646
32.291
861.1
5,609
1,608
1,619
869
8.097
341.4
312,432
312.443
2,055
2,062
1,110
315.615
1,038.9
68
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1991 — Continued
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
cnmc-'
Property
cnme^
Murder
and non-
negligenl
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
ihefl
Motor
vehicle
then
COLORADO
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
^ural ■-
Area actually reporting ...
>late Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
CONNECTICUT
vletropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
rities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
<urai
Area actually reporting ...
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
DELAWARE
vletropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Titles outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ....
State Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA*
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Rural
State Total
Rale per 100.000
mhabitanls
FLORIDA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
-Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Stote Totol
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
2.746,232
100.0%
291.486
100.0%
339,282
100.0%
3,377,000
3.011,961
100.0%
169,323
90.420
100.0%
3,620
188.619
100.0%
3.588
3,291,000
176,531
451.139
100.0%
27,717
74.723
97.8%
6,521
100.0%
6,666
154.138
100.0%
5,529
680,000
39,912
598,000
100.0%
NONE
NONE
598,000
12.058.631
99.9%
1.072.558
100.0%
1,073,854
303.623
95.7%
22,881
100.0%
23,909
914.746
99,1%
36,711
100,0%
37,0.50
13,277,000
1,134,813
174,619
20.421
10,082
205,122
6,074.1
5.364.1
5.869.4
64,393
64,393
10,768.1
8,547.2
17.266
1.006
615
18,887
559.3
17.124
132
505
17,761
5.39.7
3.197
665
680
980
4,857
714.3
14.671
14,671
2,453.3
148.922
149,064
3,047
3,184
4,949
4.995
157,243
1.184.3
157,353
19,415
9,467
186,235
5.514.8
152.199
3,488
3,083
158,770
4,824.4
24.520
5.856
5,986
4,549
35,055
5,155.1
49.722
49,722
8.314.7
923.636
924.790
19,834
20,725
31,762
32,055
977,570
7,362.9
177
9
13
199
5.9
181
5
187
5.7
482
482
80.6
1.142
1.143
27
28
76
77
1,248
9.4
1,480
69
39
1,588
47.0
911
11
38
960
29.2
63
64
151
588
86.5
214
214
35.8
6.366
6,371
113
118
373
376
6,865
51.7
3.516
90
22
3,628
107.4
12,093
838
541
13,472
398.9
7.322
8,710
27
93
35
427
7,384
9,230
224.4
280.5
1.199
1.600
165
435
169
445
92
727
1,460
2,772
214.7
407.6
7,269
6.706
7,269
6,706
1,215.6
1.121.4
51.744
89.670
51.792
89,758
636
2,271
665
2,373
620
3,880
626
3,916
53,083
96,047
399.8
723.4
34.040
2.886
2,191
39,117
1,158,3
37,204
824
1,170
39,198
1,191.1
5.182
995
1,017
1,469
7,668
1.127.6
1 2.405
12,405
2,074.4
248,888
249,172
4,986
5,210
11,822
11,931
266,313
2.005.8
110,234
15,756
6,727
132,717
3,930.0
89,323
2.449
1.612
93,384
2.837.6
17,212
4,649
4,752
2,872
24,836
3,652.4
29,182
29,182
4,879.9
574,309
575.071
13.598
14,209
17,778
17.942
607,222
4.573.51
13,079
773
549
14,401
426.4
25.672
215
301
26,188
795.7
2.126
212
217
208
2,551
375.1
8,135
8,135
1,360.4
100.439
100.547
1.250
1.306
2.162
2.182
104,035
783.6
69
Table 5.— Index of Crime, State, 1991— Continued
Population
Crime
Index
tolal
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime-
Property
crime^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
then
GEORGIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
HAWAII
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
State Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
IDAHO
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
ILLINOIS'
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
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
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
4.306,716
98.8%
333,424
100.0%
336,699
856,693
94.1%
53,666
100.0%
57,054
1,459,591
97.1%
35,259
100.0%
36,306
6.623.000
430,059
9,506,066
99.9%
100.0%
1,054,740
96.7%
100.0%
982,194
1 00.0%
11,543,000
6,493.4
856,432
100.0%
51,032
37,949
100.0%
3,014
240,619
100.0%
13,718
1,135,000
67,764
5,970.4
212,418
100.0%
9,702
403,364
99.9%
24,653
100.0%
24,680
423,218
98.2%
9,049
100.0%
9,212
1,039,000
43,594
4,195.8
707,823
6.132,1
3,841.536
82.6%
188,020
100.0%
215,085
623.109
73.9%
24,654
100.0%
33,377
1.145,355
40.2%
8,763
100.0%
21,817
5.610,000
270,279
37,106
37,358
6,535
6,947
4,456
4,589
48,894
738.2
2,058
114
572
2,744
241.8
639
1,699
1,701
664
676
3.016
290.3
4,817,8
119.955
1,039.2
21,044
22,944
1,889
2,557
1,144
2,848
28.349
505.3
296,318
299,341
47,131
50,107
30,803
31,717
381,165
5,755.2
48,974
2,900
13,146
65,020
5,728.6
9,063
22,954
22,979
8,385
8,5.36
40,578
3,905.5
531,726
532.355
40,669
42,052
13,461
587.868
5,092.9
166,976
192,141
22,765
30,820
7,619
18,969
241,930
4,312.5
600
603
113
120
122
126
849
12.8
4.0
6
6
10
10
19
1.8
1,266
1,266
23
II
1,300
11.3
290
311
15
20
37
92
423
7.5
2,127
2,144
337
358
289
298
2,800
42.3
275
16
84
375
33.0
140
140
76
77
300
28.9
4,615
40.0
1,703
104
141
116
289
2,318
41.3
15,597
15,703
1,432
1,522
522
537
17,762
268.2
860
29
97
986
86.9
63
118
118
33
34
215
20.7
52.064
52,081
490
507
65
52,653
456.1
5,648
6,001
274
371
54
134
6,506
116.0
18,782
18,908
4,653
4,947
3,523
3,628
27,483
415.0
894
68
376
1,338
117.9
490
1.435
1,437
545
555
2,482
238.9
58,742
58,771
1,988
2,056
560
61,387
531.8
13,403
14,744
1,496
2,025
937
2.333
19.102
340.5
74,572
75,321
12,114
12,879
11,768
12,117
100,317
1,514.7
9,905
692
3.414
14,011
1,234.4
1,791
3,773
3,777
2,961
3,014
8,582
826.0
115.747
115,866
8,207
8,486
4,932
129,284
1,120.0
37,450
42,822
4,332
5,865
2,461
6,127
54,814
977.1
186,705
188,663
32,565
34,621
16,583
17,075
240,359
3,629.2
36,019
2,068
9,108
47,195
4,158.1
6,839
18,257
18,277
4,938
5,027
30,143
2,901.2
342,407
342,857
31,089
32,146
7,939
382,942
3,317.5
108,704
126,370
17,368
23,513
4,481
11,156
161,039
2,870.6
70
Table 5.— Index of Crime, Stale, 1991— Continued
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total
Violent
cnme-
Propenv
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglar\
Larceny-
thcfl
Motor
vehicle
theft
IOWA'
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Estimated totals
Rural ..;
Estimated totals
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
KANSAS
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
KENTUCKY
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
LOUISIANA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
MAINE
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated total
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
See rootnotes at end of table.
1,230.892
100.0%
679,028
100.0%
885,080
100.0%
2.795,000
72,854
29,917
12,775
115,546
4,1,14.0
1.343.792
99.6%
93.957
100.0%
94.193
690,647
93.2%
33.424
100.0%
35,864
460,561
98.9%
7,935
100.0%
8,024
2,495,000
138,081
5,534.3
1,726,912
99.9%
80,035
100.0%
80.116
595,795
98.5%
24.643
100.0%
25.029
1,390,293
99.0%
19.354
100.0%
19.547
3,713,000
124,692
3,358.3
2,957,213
92.9%
217.191
100.0%
229,736
435,085
45.6%
11,437
100.0%
25,077
859,702
55.2%
10.139
100.0%
18,357
4,252,000
273,170
6,424.5
455.621
100.0%
21,737
426,849
99.3%
17,113
100.0%
17,239
352,530
100.0%
7,555
1,235,000
46,531
3,767.7
5,346
2,195
936
8,477
303.3
9,407
9,424
2,267
2,432
602
609
12,465
499.6
9,351
9,361
3.237
3,287
3,578
3,614
16,262
438.0
31.796
33,241
1,523
3,339
2,131
3.858
40,438
951.0
924
460
463
244
1,631
132.1
67,508
27,722
11,839
107,069
3,830.7
84,550
84,769
31,157
33,432
7,333
7,415
125,616
5,034.7
70,684
70,755
2 1 .406
21.742
15.776
15.933
108,430
2,920.3
185,395
196,495
9,914
21.738
8.008
14,499
232,732
5,473.5
20.813
16,653
16.776
7,311
44,900
3,635.6
2.0
111
111
27
29
13
13
153
98
98
26
26
128
129
253
6.8
626
644
30
54
720
16.9
368
151
64
583
20.9
792
794
238
255
68
69
1,118
44.8
773
773
149
151
387
391
1.315
35.4
1,319
1,401
53
116
122
221
1,738
40.9
149
44
270
21.9
793
325
139
1,257
45.0
3,181
3,184
233
250
19
19
3,453
138.4
2,605
2,607
307
312
163
165
3,084
83.1
10,989
11,350
136
298
117
212
11,860
278,9
213
16
280
22.7
4,149
1,704
727
6,580
235.4
5.323
5,335
1.769
1,898
502
508
7,741
310.3
5,875
5,883
2,755
2,798
2,900
2,929
11,610
312.7
18,862
19,846
1,324
2,903
1.862
.3,371
26.120
614.3
553
329
331
182
1,066
86.3
14.670
6,024
2,573
23,267
832.5
22.131
22,175
7,122
7,642
2,753
2,784
32,601
1,306.7
18.020
18.036
4,840
4,916
6,559
6,624
29,576
796.6
47,677
50,317
2,366
5,188
2,492
4,512
60,017
1,411.5
4,763
3,098
3,121
3,262
11.146
902.5
49,829
20,462
8,739
79,030
2,827.5
55.187
55,353
22,976
24,654
4,204
4,251
84,258
3,377.1
47,548
47,599
15,185
15,423
7,785
7.863
70,885
1,909.1
115,426
122,859
7,313
16,035
5,214
9.440
148,334
3,488.6
15,042
12,898
12,993
3.702
31,737
2,569.8
3.009
1,236
527
4,772
170.7
7.232
7,241
1,059
1,136
376
380
8,757
351.0
5,116
5.120
1,381
1 ,403
1,432
1,446
7,969
214.6
22,292
23,319
235
515
302
547
24,381
573.4
1.008
657
662
347
2.017
163.3
71
Table 5.— Index of Crime, State
, 1991— Continued
Area
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Property
cnme^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
slaughter
MARYLAND
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
4,511,809
Area actually reporting
100.0%
285,792
44,395
241.397
548
2,097
19,493
22,257
52.361
154.105
34.931
Cities outside metropolitan areas ..
87,231
Area actually reporting
100.0%
8,945
1,006
7.939
5
45
184
772
1.699
5,934
306
Rural
260,960
Area actually reporting
100.0%
7,031
1.068
5.963
16
87
106
859
2.198
3,485
280
State Total
4,860,000
301,768
46,469
255,299
569
2,229
19,783
23.888
56,258
163,524
35,517
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
6,209.2
956.2
5.253.1
11.7
45.9
407.1
491.5
1,157.6
3,364.7
730.8
MASSACHUSETTS
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
5,451,138
Area actually reporting
80.8%
251,735
36.473
215.262
227
1,559
10,563
24,124
54.241
1 14,495
46,526
Estimated totals
100.0%
292,313
40.859
251.454
245
1,726
11,402
27,486
63.101
135,506
52,847
Cities outside metropolitan areas ..
532,718
Area actually reporting
56.2%
14,990
1.823
13,167
2
112
149
1,560
3,843
8,082
1,242
Estimated totals
100.0%
26,692
3.246
23,446
4
199
265
2,778
6,843
14,391
2,212
Rural
12,144
Area actually reporting
100.0%
123
33
90
1
2
30
33
33
24
State Total
5,996,000
319,128
44,138
274,990
249
1,926
11,669
30,294
69,977
149,930
55,083
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
5,322.3
736.1
4.586.2
4.2
32.1
194.6
505.2
1.167.1
2.500.5
918.7
MICHIGAN
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
7,508,176
Area actually reporting
97.9%
501,288
69.553
431.735
960
5,848
22,334
40,41 1
92,936
278,333
60,466
Estimated totals
100.0%
510,363
70.332
440.031
965
5,922
22,519
40,926
94,339
284.343
61,349
Cities outside metropolitan areas . .
706,535
Area actually reporting
96.5%
28,863
1,682
27,181
9
338
145
1,190
4,296
21.944
941
Estimated totals
100.0%
29,906
1.742
28,164
9
350
150
1.233
4,451
22.738
975
Rural
1,153,289
Area actually reporting
100.0%
34,744
3,158
31,586
35
1,100
121
1,902
12,336
1 7,904
1,346
State Total
9,368,000
575,013
75,232
499,781
1,009
7,372
22,790
44,061
111,126
324,985
63,670
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
6,138.1
803.1
5,335.0
10.8
78.7
243.3
470.3
1,186.2
3.469. 1
679.7
MINNESOTA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
2,999,686
Area actually reporting
100.0%
158.416
12.524
145,892
105
1,516
4,262
6,641
29,030
103.136
13,726
Cities outside metropolitan areas . .
538,678
Area actually reporting
100.0%
23,604
783
22.821
14
132
59
578
3,248
18.369
1,204
Rural
893,636
Area actually reporting
100.0%
17,254
699
16,555
12
114
24
549
5,554
9.825
1,176
Slate Total
4,432,000
199,274
14,006
185,268
131
1,762
4,345
7,768
37,832
131,330
16.106
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,496.3
316.0
4,180.2
3.0
39.8
98.0
175.3
853.6
2.963.2
363.4
MISSISSIPPI
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
781.431
Area actually reporting
77.5%
48,240
4,308
43,932
112
510
1,860
1,826
15,306
23.992
4.634
Estimated totals
100.0%
672.291
54,200
4.878
49.322
125
671
1,987
2,095
17,738
26,547
5,037
Cities outside metropolitan areas . .
Area actually reporting
68.4%
28,938
2.278
26,660
74
188
551
1,465
7.735
17,743
1,182
Estimated totals
100.0%
1.138.278
33.2%
42,286
4,292
3.329
624
38,957
3.668
108
33
275
84
805
74
2,141
433
11.303
1,822
25,927
1,628
1,727
218
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
100.0%
2,592,000
12,916
109,402
1.878
10,085
11,038
99,317
99
332
253
1,199
223
3.015
1,303
5,539
5,483
34,524
4,899
57,373
656
7,420
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,220.8
389.1
3,831.7
12.8
46.3
116.3
213.7
1,331.9
2,213.5
286.3
Sec footnotes at end of table.
72
Table 5.— Index of Crime, State, 1991— Continued
Area
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime'
Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglar>'
larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
slaughter
MISSOURI
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
3,414,492
Area actually reporting
96.6%
236,375
35,512
200,863
471
1.456
12,566
21,019
53,284
120,707
26,872
Estimated totals
100.0%
240,812
35,895
204,917
474
1,483
12,655
21,283
54,381
123.334
27,202
Cities outside metropolitan areas ..
490,539
Area actually reporting
85.8%
20,200
1,503
18,697
10
122
173
1,198
3,465
14,462
770
Estimated totals
100.0%
1,252,969
63.4%
23,539
9,500
1,752
1,084
21,787
8,416
12
36
142
83
202
60
1,396
905
4,038
3,945
16,852
4.023
897
448
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
100.0%
14,989
1,711
13,278
57
131
95
1,428
6,224
6,347
707
Slate Total
5,1S8,000
279.340
39.358
239.982
543
1.756
12,952
24.107
64,643
146,533
28,806
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
5.415.7
763.0
4,652.6
10.5
34.0
251. 1
467.4
1,253.3
2,840.9
558.5
MONTANA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
193,344
Area actually reporting
100.0%
9,754
263
9,491
9
60
59
135
1,392
7,562
537
Cities outside metropolitan areas . .
197,443
Area actually reporting
66.4%
6,447
184
6,263
1
12
20
151
609
5,332
322
Estimated totals
100.0%
12,085
426
11,659
8
46
56
316
1,353
9,715
591
Rural
417,213
Area actually reporting
78.3%
5,977
344
5,633
3
42
27
272
1,163
4,048
422
Estimated totals
100.0%
7,638
441
7,197
4
54
35
348
1,486
5,172
539
State Total
808,000
29.477
1.130
28.347
21
160
150
799
4,231
22,449
1.667
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3,648.1
139.9
3,508.3
2.6
19.8
18.6
98.9
523.6
2,778.3
206.3
NEBRASKA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
773,185
Area actually reporting
100.0%
45,961
4,549
41,412
37
323
782
3,407
7,488
31,500
2,424
Cities outside metropolitan areas . .
386,474
99.8%
16,977
526
16.451
7
71
63
385
2,479
13.331
641
Estimated totals
100.0%
17,016
5?7
16,489
7
71
63
386
2,485
13,362
642
Rural
433,341
100.0%
6,384
254
6,130
8
53
16
177
1,601
4,209
320
Area actually reporting
Stale Total
1,593,000
69.361
5.330
64.031
52
447
861
3.970
11,574
49,071
3,386
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,354.1
334.6
4,019.5
3.3
28.1
54.0
249.2
726.6
3.080.4
212.6
NEVADA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
1,064,242
Area actually reporting
95.0%
71,265
7,793
63,472
124
756
3,858
3,055
15,285
40,299
7,888
100.0%
74,467
8,076
66,391
126
809
3.938
3,203
15,980
42,318
8,093
Cities outside metropolitan areas . .
38,810
Area actually reporting
52.9%
1,312
68
1,244
")
6
11
49
335
848
61
Estimated totals
100.0%
180,948
49.4%
2,479
1,941
129
241
2.350
1,700
4
11
11
14
21
26
93
190
633
698
1.602
919
115
83
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
100.0%
3,930
488
3,442
22
28
53
385
1,413
1,861
168
State Total
1.284.000
80.876
8.693
72.183
152
848
4.012
3,681
18.026
45.781
8.376
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
6,298.8
677.0
5.621.7
11.8
66.0
312.5
286.7
1,403,9
3,565.5
652.3
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
588,901
99.2%
24,013
739
23,274
18
166
290
265
5,240
16,174
1,860
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
100.0%
24.175
743
23,432
18
167
291
267
5,272
16,287
1,873
337,240
Area actually reporting
90.2%
11,608
436
11,172
11
133
56
236
2,195
8,528
449
Estimated totals
100.0%
178,859
12,866
483
12,383
12
147
62
262
2,433
9,452
498
Rural
Area actually reporting
94.5%
999
86
913
9
15
11
51
398
455
60
Estimated totals
100.0%
1,057
92
965
10
16
12
54
421
481
63
State Total
1.105.000
38.098
1.318
36.780
40
330
365
583
8.126
26.220
2.434
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3,447.8
119.3
3,328.5
3.6
29.9
33.0
52.8
735.4
2,372.9
220.3
See footnotes at end of table.
73
Table 5.— Index of Crime, State, 1991— Continued
Population
Crime
Index
tolal
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime-
Property
cnme^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
NEW JERSEY
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Rural
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
NEW MEXICO
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
NEW YORK
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
NORTH CAROLINA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
NORTH DAKOTA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table
7.760,000
100.0%
NONE
NONE
7,760,000
421,469
421,469
5.431.3
749,111
73.4%
50,521
100.0%
60,234
472,295
76.1%
24,930
100.0%
32,777
326.594
56.3%
5,842
100.0%
10.385
1,548.000
103,396
6.679.3
16,448,291
99.5%
1.071.812
100.0%
1.074,706
691,300
95.9%
29,121
100.0%
30,363
918,409
100.0%
22,582
18,058.000
1,127,651
6,244.6
3,819,505
99.7%
264,077
100.0%
265.095
923,565
94.1%
75,408
100.0%
80,145
1,993,930
97.9%
50.390
100.0%
51,483
6,737,000
396,723
255,897
99.4%
10.925
100.0%
11.007
144,110
95.2%
4.275
100.0%
4.491
234.993
93.0%
2.087
100.0%
2.243
635,000
17,741
2.793.9
49.257
49,257
634.8
6.398
7.219
2.833
3.724
1,114
1,979
12,922
834.8
205,634
205,868
2,203
2,296
2,020
210.184
1,163.9
30.267
30,375
9,005
9,571
4,315
4,409
44,355
658.4
252
253
113
119
40
43
415
65.4
372,212
372,212
4,796.5
44,123
53,015
22,097
29,053
4.728
8.406
90,474
5.844.6
866.178
868,838
26,918
28,067
20,562
917,467
5,080.7
233,810
234,720
66,403
70,574
46,075
47,074
352,368
5,230.3
10.673
10.754
4.162
4.372
2.047
2.200
17,326
2,728.5
406
406
5.2
57
64
23
30
39
69
163
10.5
2,534
2,536
27
2.571
14.2
452
452
122
130
183
187
769
11.4
1.1
2,259
2,259
29.1
340
438
200
263
62
110
811
52.4
4,752
4,763
167
174
148
5,085
28.2
1,651
1,657
313
333
334
341
2,331
34.6
88
15
16
II
12
116
18.3
22,744
22,744
293.1
1.401
1,489
214
281
52
92
1.862
120.3
111.918
111.993
240
250
99
112.342
622.1
9,299
9,331
1,982
2,106
541
553
11.990
178.0
23,848
23.848
307.3
4,600
5,228
2,396
3,150
961
1,708
10,086
651.6
86,430
86,576
1,788
1,864
1,746
90,186
499.4
18,865
18,935
6,588
7,002
3.257
3,328
29,265
434.4
128
129
81
85
25
27
241
38.0
78,821
78,821
1,015.7
13,014
16,122
5,321
6,996
1,999
3,554
26,672
1,723.0
191,643
192,168
4,918
5,128
7.203
204,499
1.132.5
72.421
72,669
18,468
19,628
21,251
21,712
114.009
1,692.3
1,287
1,295
433
455
574
617
2.367
372.8
221,544
221,544
2,854.9
28,076
33,280
15.940
20.958
2.364
4.203
58.441
3.775.3
494.966
496,824
21,323
22,233
12.624
531,681
2.944.3
147,820
148,438
44,758
47,569
21,714
22,185
218.192
3,238.7
8,876
8,945
3,564
3,744
1,363
1,465
14,154
2.229.0
71,847
71,847
925.9
3,033
3.613
836
1,099
365
649
5,361
346.3
179,569
179,846
677
706
735
181,287
1,003.9
13,569
13,613
3,177
3,377
3,110
3,177
20,167
299.3
510
514
165
173
110
118
805
126.8
74
Table 5.— Index of Crime, State, 1991— Continued
Population
Clime
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
Clime'
Property
Murder
and non-
negltgent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
thefl
Motor
vehicle
theft
OHIO
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated lolals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Stale Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
OKLAHOMA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
mhabilants
OREGON
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
.Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Stale Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
PENNSYLVANIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
State Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
PUERTO RICO'
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Total
See footnotes at end of table
8,629,591
86.5%
444,353
100.0%
484,495
862.244
75.7%
32.511
100.0%
42,937
1.447.165
63.1%
14.598
100.0%
23.128
10,939,000
550,560
5,033.0
1.887,585
99.9%
133.511
100.0%
133.537
659,218
99.6%
34,817
100.0%
34,967
628.197
100.0%
11.478
3,175,000
179,982
5,668.7
2.001,243
99.8%
127,156
100.0%
127.385
422.809
96.3%
26.601
100.0%
27.617
497.948
100.0%
13.163
2,922,000
168.165
5.755.1
10,143,301
97.5%
379,774
100.0%
387,083
767.270
91.1%
19,906
100.0%
21,841
1.050.429
100.0%
16,714
11.961,000
425,638
100.0%
100.0%
3.558.5
106.845
12,886
119,731
54,424
57,301
1,832
2,420
1,097
1,739
61,460
561.8
14.220
14,221
3,327
3,341
971
18.533
583.7
12,707
12.720
1.170
1.215
860
14.795
506.3
50,095
50,758
1,798
1.973
1,093
53.824
450.0
25.982
2.163
28.145
389.929
427.194
30,679
40,517
13,501
21,389
489,100
4,471.2
119.291
119.316
31.490
31.626
10.507
161,449
5.085.0
114.449
114.665
25.431
26.402
12.303
153,370
5.248.8
329.679
336.325
18,108
19,868
15.621
371.814
3.108.6
80,863
10.723
91.586
712
736
II
15
20
32
783
7.2
146
146
40
230
7.2
4.6
708
712
36
758
6.3
762
4,876
5,205
278
367
111
176
5,748
52.5
1.269
1.269
237
238
108
1.615
50.9
1.228
1.230
167
173
158
1.561
3.015
3.058
143
157
220
3,435
28.7
347
77
424
22.045
22,890
406
536
69
110
23,536
215.2
3.620
3,620
413
415
59
4,094
128.9
4,052
4,056
251
261
70
4,387
150.1
22,739
22,887
170
187
117
23,191
193.9
19.273
730
20,003
26,791
28,470
1,137
1,502
897
1,421
31,393
287.0
9.185
9.186
2,633
2,644
764
12,594
396.7
7.336
7.343
736
764
607
8,714
298.2
23,633
24,101
1,476
1,619
720
26,440
221.1
5.600
1.301
6.901
93.399
101,022
5,763
7,611
4,286
6,790
115,423
1,055.2
33.496
33,502
8,742
8,780
4,652
46.934
1,478.2
25,127
25,167
5,095
5,290
3,906
34,363
1,176.0
74,656
75,848
2,909
3,192
7,034
86,074
719.6
28.680
4,969
33,649
247,891
274,511
23,625
31,201
8,345
13,221
318,933
2,915.6
70,674
70,691
20,984
21,074
5,077
96,842
3,050.1
77,557
77,718
19,126
19,856
7,571
105,145
3,598.4
200.404
205.135
14,199
15.579
7.428
228.142
1.907.4
34.077
4,839
38,916
48,639
51.661
1,291
1,705
870
1.378
54,744
500.4
15.121
15.123
1.764
1.772
778
17,673
556.6
11,765
11,780
1,210
1,256
826
13.862
474.4
54.619
55.342
1,000
1,097
1.159
57.598
481.5
18.106
915
19.021
75
Table S.— Index of Crime, State, 1991— Continued
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
ciiine'
Property
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
RHODE ISLAND
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Cities outstde metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
SOUTH CAROLINA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
SOUTH DAKOTA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Cities outstde metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
TENNESSEE
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Slate Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
TEXAS
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Slate Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
Sec footnotes at end of table.
939,424
100.0%
47.407
64.576
100.0%
3,158
100.0%
30
,004,000
50,595
5,039.3
2,158,972
100.0%
146,143
421,275
99.2%
35,339
100.0%
35,633
979,753
100.0%
38,204
3,560,000
219,980
6,179.2
207,268
100.0%
10,625
192,987
97.8%
7.705
100.0%
7,878
302,745
82.5%
2,594
100.0%
3,144
703,000
21,647
3,079.2
.3,324.763
89.4%
207,039
100.0%
219,602
568,187
78.5%
22,041
100.0%
28,094
1,060,050
49.9%
9,031
100.0%
18,115
4,953,000
265,81 1
5,366.7
14,160,824
99.9%
1,234.446
100.0%
1,234.601
1,389.230
99.6%
82.180
100.0%
82.423
1.798.946
99.5%
39.286
100.0%
39.503
17,349,000
1,356,527
7,819.1
4,289
336
13
4,638
462.0
21,940
6,198
6,249
6,432
34,621
972.5
806
294
301
143
174
1,281
182.2
29,962
31,237
2,252
2,870
921
1,848
35,955
725.9
131,394
I 3 1 .4 1 1
10,120
10.148
4,161
4,184
145,743
840,1
43,118
2.822
17
45,957
4,577.4
124,203
29,141
29,384
31,772
185,359
5,206.7
9,819
7,411
7.577
2,451
2,970
20,366
2.897.0
177.077
188,365
19,789
25,224
8,110
16,267
229,856
4,640.7
1,103,052
1,103.190
72,060
72,275
35,125
35.319
1,210,784
6,979.0
37
3.7
237
113
402
11.3
437
460
23
29
29
58
547
11.0
2,425
2,425
103
103
123
124
2,652
15.3
282
25
3
310
30.9
1,360
268
270
468
2,098
58.9
193
49
50
30
36
279
39.7
1,940
2,045
106
135
59
119
2,299
46.4
8,385
8,387
514
515
362
364
9,266
53.4
1,185
49
1,234
122.9
4.395
1,009
1,017
680
6,092
171.1
28
29
12
15
132
18.8
9,821
10,009
323
412
61
122
10,543
212.9
48,483
48.487
972
973
239
240
49,700
286.5
2,786
261
10
3,057
304.5
15,948
4.869
4.910
5,171
26,029
731.2
520
215
220
97
118
858
122.0
17.764
18.723
1,800
2,294
772
1,549
22,566
455.6
72,101
72,112
8.531
8,557
3.437
3,456
84,125
484.9
10,692
625
3
11,320
1,127.5
32.746
7,420
7,482
11,565
51,793
1,454.9
1.693
1,325
1,355
906
1,098
4,146
589.8
50,779
54,210
4.758
6,065
3,656
7.333
67,608
1,365.0
277.193
277,229
19.440
19.496
15,880
15.968
312,693
1,802.4
24,606
2,047
11
26,664
2,655.8
81.390
20,254
20,423
17,971
119,784
3,364.7
7,727
5,842
5,973
1,413
1,712
15,412
2,192.3
100,081
107,078
13,731
17.502
3,627
7,275
131,855
2,662.1
667,575
667,666
49.095
49,243
17,257
17,352
734,261
4,232.3
7.820
150
3
7,973
794.1
10,067
1,467
1,479
2,236
13,782
387.1
399
244
249
132
160
808
114.9
26,217
27,077
1,300
1,657
827
1.659
30,393
613.6
158,284
158,295
3,525
3,536
1.988
1,999
163,830
944.3
76
Table 5.— Index of Crime, State, 1991— Continued
Population
Crime
Index
tola)
Modified
Cnmc
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligenl
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robber)
Aggra-
vated
as&aull
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
UTAH
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Stale Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
VERMONT
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
VIRGINIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
State Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
WASHINGTON
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
State Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
WEST VIRGINIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
.Area actually reporting ...
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
State Totol
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table,
1.372,402
99.6%
85,074
100.0%
85,366
199,479
93.7%
9.082
100.0%
9.690
198,119
85.3%
3,581
100.0%
4.199
1,770,000
99,255
4,554,559
100.0%
465,472
100.0%
1,265,969
100.0%
6,286,000
655,105
100.0%
297,842
100.0%
848,053
100.0%
1,801,000
5,607.6
108.650
59.2%
4,724
100.0%
6,953
197.411
100.0%
7,924
260,939
100-0%
7,549
567,000
22,426
3,955.2
247,714
19,797
22,108
289,619
4,607.4
4,102,260
99.3%
269.937
100,0%
271,915
407,761
91.7%
27,586
100.0%
30,086
507,979
100.0%
14,338
5,018,000
316,339
6,304.1
23,915
10,576
13.477
47,968
2.663.4
4,483
4.496
290
310
231
271
5,077
286,8
95
134
266
262
662
20,210
1,421
1,828
23,459
373.2
23,480
23,593
1,503
1 ,639
992
26,224
522.6
1.778
628
1.034
3,440
191.0
80,591
80,870
8,792
9,380
3,350
3,928
94,178
5,320.8
4,629
6,819
7,658
7,287
21,764
3,838.4
227,504
18,376
20,280
266.160
4,234.2
246,457
248,322
26,083
28,447
13,346
290.115
5,781.5
22,137
9.948
12,443
44,528
2.472.4
40
40
4
4
7
8
52
2.9
12
2.1
485
20
78
583
9.3
171
171
23
211
4.2
6.2
692
694
56
60
46
54
808
45.6
53
65
173
30.5
1,530
117
232
1.879
29.9
2,960
2,979
274
299
251
3,529
70.3
191
70
154
415
23.0
934
936
27
29
9
11
976
55,1
23
11,8
8,244
209
198
8,651
137.6
6,994
7,024
211
230
49
7,303
145.5
560
1.30
89
779
43.3
2,817
2,826
203
217
169
198
3,241
183,1
186
172
410
72,3
9,951
1,075
1,320
12,346
196.4
13,355
13,419
1,002
1,093
669
15.181
302.5
988
412
735
2,135
118.5
12,520
12,561
1,263
1,348
821
963
14,872
840.2
818
1,205
1,595
2.984
5,784
1,020.1
40,544
2,917
5,763
49,224
783.1
52,139
52,456
4,604
5,021
4,519
61,996
1,235.5
5.544
1,808
4,657
12,009
666.8
64,318
64,546
7,239
7,723
2,364
2,772
75,041
4,239.6
3,663
5,376
5,763
4,022
15,161
2,673.9
167,634
14.679
13.339
195.652
3.112.5
1 74.064
175,491
20.364
22.210
8.113
205,814
4,101,5
15,117
7,686
6,566
29,369
1,630,7
3,753
3,763
290
309
165
193
4,265
241,0
148
238
300
281
819
19,326
780
1,178
21,284
338.6
20.254
20.375
1,115
1,216
714
22,305
444.5
1,476
454
1,220
3,150
174.9
77
Table 5.— Index of Crime, State, 1991— Continued
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime-
Property
crime"
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
WISCONSIN
Metropolilan Slalislical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting ...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting ...
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
W"VOMING
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting ...
Cities outside metropolitan areas
Area actually reporting . . .
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting . . .
Stale Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3,349.659
100.0%
174,528
581,030
99.8%
28,112
100.0%
28,177
1,024,311
100.0%
18,578
4,955,000
221,283
4,465.9
136,297
100.0%
7,808
201,206
99.9%
9,810
100.0%
9,822
122,497
100.0%
2,559
460,000
20,189
4,388.9
11,846
894
896
981
13,723
277.0
492
635
636
299
1,427
310.2
162,682
27.218
27,281
17,597
207.560
7,316
9,175
9,186
2,260
18,762
4,078.7
209
5
5
25
239
4.8
1,041
114
114
104
1.259
25.4
3,3
40
22
119
25.9
5,729
125
125
41
5,895
119.0
39
28
17.2
4,867
650
652
811
6,330
127.7
408
547
548
258
1,214
263.9
27,741
3,120
3,127
6.373
37,241
751.6
1,354
1,266
1,268
562
3,184
692.2
115.299
23,146
23,200
10,196
148,695
3,000.9
5,686
7,594
7,603
1,578
14,867
3,232.0
19,642
952
954
1,028
21.624
436.4
276
315
315
120
711
154.6
'Although arson data were included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to estimate totals for this offense.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.
'Includes 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 State Police were not in accordance with national UCR
guidelines. The 1991 forcible rape totals for Illinois were estimated using the national rate of forcible rapes when grouped by like agencies. Therefore, only the state total is shown. See "Offense
Estimation," page 377 for details.
*Data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa; therefore, it was necessary that their crime counts be estimated. See "Offense Estimation." page 377 for details.
'The 1991 Bureau of Census population estimate for Puerto Rico was not available prior to publication; therefore, no population or rates per 100,00 inhabitants are provided.
78
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, I99I
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
cnmr
Property
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Abilene, Tx. M.S-A
(Includes Taylor County.)
City of Abilene
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Albiny, C«. M.S.A
(Includes Dougherty and Lee
Counties.)
City of Albany
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Albany-Scbenectady-Troy, N.Y. M.S.A. ..
(Includes Albany, Greene,
Montgomery, Rensselaer, Saratoga and
Schenectady Counties.)
City of
Albany
Schenectady
Troy
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
AlbaqoerqiK, N.M, M-SA
(Includes Bernalillo County.)
City of Albuquerque
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Alexudris, La. M.S,A
(Includes Rapides Pansh.)
City of Alexandna
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Alltotown-Belblthein. Pa.-NJ. M.Sj^. ..
(Includes Carbon, Lehigh and
Northampton Counties, Pa.,
and Warren County, N.J.)
City of
t Allentown, Pa
Bethlehem, Pa
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
AllooM, Pa. M5.A
(Includes Blair County.)
City of Altoona
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Anurillo, Tx. M.SA
(Includes Potter and Randall
Counties.)
City of Amanllo
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabiunts
ADcbonige, Ak. M.S.A
(Includes Anchorage Borough.)
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Aaaheim-SaDta Ana. Ca. M.SA
(Includes Orange County.)
City of
Anaheim
Santa Ana
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
122.20«
108,929
100.0%
115,074
79,868
99.3%
100.0%
877.902
690.981
191.547
6,451
6,785
5,552 I
9.546
10.381
10.453
9,083.7
101,461
7,570
65.811
3.816
54,472
2,567
99.9%
35.221
100.0%
35.269
4,017,4
491.072
393,148
40,433
80.1%
41,280
100.0%
44,122
8,984.8
132,552
49,561
5.004
99.4%
7.470
100.0%
7,526
5.677.8
105.792
6,637
71.904
2,883
97.0%
21.525
100.0%
22,131
3,202.8
131,407
52.227
1,608
98.9%
3,196
100.0%
3.239
2.464.9
160.978
12,768
100.0%
13,618
7,109.5
234.571
100.0%
15,686
6,687.1
2,460,754
271,955
19,451
299,860
22,952
100.0%
144,524
5,873.2
870
891
729.1
904
944
949
824.7
1,202
533
121
3,601
3,605
410.6
5,591
5.607
5.884
1.198,2
361
657
664
500.9
391
197
1,299
1,354
196.0
120
177
181
137.7
906
995
519.5
1,669
711,5
1,942
3,306
13,967
567.6
5,581
5,894
4.823,0
8,642
9.437
9,504
8,259.0
6,368
3,283
2,446
31,620
31,664
3.606.8
34.842
35,673
38,238
7,786.6
4.643
6,813
6.862
-5.176.8
6,246
2,686
20,226
20,777
3.006.9
1,488
3,019
3.058
2,327.1
11,862
12,623
6,590.0
14,017
5,975.6
17,509
19.646
130,557
5,305.6
15
16
13.1
13
14
14
12.2
4
31
31
3.5
51
51
54
1 1.0
9
10
10
7,5
7
6
25
25
3.6
15
20
10.4
25
10.7
25
59
155
6.3
64
64
52.4
63
67
67
58.2
71
32
16
197
197
22.4
261
262
309
62.9
38
64
64
48,3
14
21
113
117
16.9
17
34
34
25.9
80
86
44.9
264
112,5
111
76
670
27.2
216
221
180.8
404
418
420
365.0
487
154
62
864
865
98.5
1,307
1,307
1,330
270,8
106
113
115
86,8
164
53
350
362
52,4
29
37
38
28,9
265
269
140.4
542
231.1
983
1.946
6.088
247.4
575
590
482.8
424
445
448
389.3
632
345
39
2,509
2,512
286.1
3,972
3,987
4,191
853.4
208
470
475
358.3
206
117
811
850
123.0
73
105
108
546
620
323.7
838
357.2
823
1,225
7,054
286.7
1,915
1.567.0
3,157
3,520
3,535
3,071.9
1.988
1.083
772
7,841
7,849
894.1
10,348
10,393
11,741
2,390,9
1.181
1,927
1,937
1,461,3
1,371
496
4,176
4,275
618.7
531
910
917
697.8
2,354
2,548
1,3302
2,489
1,061.1
4,289
4,252
30,550
1,241.5
3,534
3,727
3,049.8
5,055
5,463
5,509
4.787,4
3,878
1,981
1,567
22,292
22,324
2,542,9
22.024
22,779
23,795
4,845,5
3,152
4,476
4.510
3.402.4
4,436
1,952
14,408
14.800
2.141.9
846
1,888
1.916
1,458.1
9.020
9.540
4,980,5
9,967
4,249.0
10,108
11,048
79.013
3,210.9
239
252
206.2
430
454
460
399.7
502
219
107
1,487
1,491
169.8
2,470
2,501
2,702
550.2
310
410
415
313,1
439
238
1.642
1,702
246.3
III
221
225
171.2
488
535
279,3
1.561
665,5
3,112
4,346
20,994
853,2
See footnotes at end of table.
79
Table 6. — Index of Crime. Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime-
Property
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Anderson, In. M.S.A
(Includes Madison County.)
City of Anderson
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 mhabitants
Anderson, S.C. M.S.A
(Includes Anderson County.)
City of Anderson
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Ann Arbor, Mi. M.S.A
(Includes Washtenaw County.)
City of Ann Arbor
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Anniston, Al. M.S.A
(Includes Calhoun County.)
City of Anniston
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Appleton-Oshkosh-Neenah, Wi.
M.S.A
(Includes Calumet. Outagamie and
Winnebago Counties.)
City of:
Appleton
Oshkosh
Neenah
Total area actually reporting . . . . .
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Asheville, N.C. M.S.A
(Includes Buncombe County.)
City of Asheville
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Athens, Clarke County, Ga. M.S,A. ...
(Includes Clarke, Jackson, Madison
and Oconee Counties.)
City of Athens— Clarke County . .
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Atlanta. Ga. M.S.A
(Includes Barrow, Butts, Cherokee,
Clayton, Cobb, Cowetta. De Kalb,
Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton,
Gwinnett, Henry, Newton. Paulding.
Rockdale, Spalding and Walton
Counties.)
City of Atlanta
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Atlantic City, NJ. M.S.A
(Includes Atlantic and
Cape May Counties.)
City of Atlantic City
Total area actually reporting . . . . .
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Augusta, Ga.-S.C. M.S.A
(Includes Columbia. McDuffie and
Richmond Counties. Ga., and .Aiken
County, S.C.)
City of Augusta. Ga
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
132,218
60,165
3,828
100.0%
5,625
4,254.3
148,329
26,734
2,229
100.0%
7,530
5,076.6
281,996
110,449
6,991
100.0%
19,143
6.788.4
117,421
26,941
3,043
100.0%
4,901
4,173.9
317,253
66,543
2,857
55,717
3,400
23,519
961
100.0%
11,853
3,736.1
177.676
62,614
6,642
99.2%
9,512
100.0%
9,629
5,419.4
159.745
88,655
100.0%
2,897,359
405,509
45,636
100.0%
8,352
10,779
6,747.6
403,085
76,398
98.3%
237,771
100.0%
240,974
8,317.0
320.632
38,132
14,453
100.0%
32,840
10,242,3
374
502
379.7
415
1,130
761.8
613
1,957
694.0
523
854
727.3
25
98
60
347
109.4
517
681
694
390.6
683
824
515.8
5,569
28,459
7,018.1
16,289
28,376
28,623
987.9
1,406
2,819
879.2
579
3.054
753.1
3,454
5,123
3,874.7
1,814
6,400
4,314,7
6,378
17,186
6,094,4
2,520
4,047
3,446.6
2,832
3,302
901
11,506
3,626.8
6,125
8,831
8,935
5,028.8
7.669
9,955
6,231.8
60,109
209,395
212,351
7,329.1
13,047
30,021
9,363.1
4.990
25,405
6,265.0
3
8
6.1
3
10
6.7
10
3,5
5
8
6,8
13
18
18
10,1
9
16
10,0
205
374
377
13,0
15
29
9,0
19
73
18.0
41
45
34.0
25
56
37.8
50
254
90.1
21
37
31.5
II
4
35
11.0
38
56
57
32.1
54
60
37.6
638
1,557
1,574
54.3
82
220
68.6
43
168
41.4
III
118
89.2
57
135
91.0
148
389
137,9
96
126
107,3
4
15
2
40
12,6
213
233
237
133,4
266
286
179.0
6,479
12,000
12,104
417.8
636
978
305.0
385
1,086
267.8
219
331
250.3
330
929
626.3
413
1,304
462.4
401
683
581.7
20
72
54
266
83.8
253
374
382
215.0
354
462
289.2
8,967
14,445
14,568
502.8
673
1,592
496.5
132
1.727
425.9
641
1.083
819.1
624
2.150
1,449.5
1.251
3,159
1,120.2
859
' 1.303
1,109.7
488
387
137
1,761
555,1
1,756
2,869
2,897
1,630,5
2,209
2,897
1,813,5
13,861
49,124
49,858
1,720,8
1,737
5.728
1,786,5
1,842
8.895
2,193.5
2,684
3,830
2,896,7
1,039
3,750
2,528,2
4,725
12,835
4,551,5
1,545
2,556
2,176,8
2,291
2,828
735
9.442
2,976,2
3.976
5.349
5.420
3,050.5
4.808
6,281
3.931,9
35,237
132,318
134,230
4.632,8
10.754
22,891
7.139.3
2.615
14,105
3,478.3
129
210
158.i
151
500
337.1
402
1,192
422.7
116
188
160.1
53
87
29
303
95.5
393
613
618
347.8
652
777
486.4
11,011
27,953
28,263
975.5
556
1,402
437.3
533
2,405
593.1
See footnotes al end of table.
80
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas. 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Amora-Elgiii, II. M.S.A.'
(Includes Kane and Kendall
Counties.)
City of:
Aurora'
Elgin'
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Austin, Tx. M.S.A
{Includes Hays. Travis and
Williamson Counties.)
City of Austin
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
BikersHeld, Ca. M.S.A
(Includes Kem County.)
City of Bakersfield
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Baltimore, Md. M.S.A
(Includes Baltimore City and Anne
Arundel. Baltimore. Carroll. Harford.
Howard and Queen Anne's Counties.)
City of Baltimore
Total area actually repotting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Bangor. Me. MSA
(Includes part of Penobscot and
Waldo Counties.)
City of Bangor
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Baton Rouge. La. MSA
(Includes Ascension. East Baton
Rouge. Livingston and West Baton
Rouge Panshes.)
City of Baton Rouge
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Battle Creek, Mi. M.S.A
(Includes Calhoun County.)
City of Battle Creek
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Beaumonl-Pon Arthur, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Hardin, Jefferson and
Orange Counties.)
City of:
Beaumont
Port Arthur
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Beaver Count), Pa. M.S.A
(Includes Beaver County.)
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Bellingham, Wa. MSA
(Includes Whatcom County)
City of Bellingham
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Benton Harbor, Mi. M.S.A
(Includes Bemen County.)
City of Benton Harbor
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Bergen-Passaic, NJ, M.S.A
(Includes Bergen and Passaic
Counties.)
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Population
359,556
99.990
77,766
100,0%
798,240
2,421,34:
748,099
100.0%
66.952
31.342
100.0%
532,268
Cnme
Index
total
475,558
53,715
100.0%
69.722
8.734.5
554.792
178.461
14,169
99,8%
36,317
100.0%
36.394
6.559.9
235.453
30,886
94.7%
44,699
100.0%
46.727
8,778,8
137,040
53.958
6.339
100.0%
9.826
7,170.2
368.926
1,283,335
100.0%
85.068
175.953
7.266.8
2.006
2.894
4.322.5
116.762
13.147
69.363
5.694
100.0%
27,250
7.386.3
186,567
100.0%
4.326
2.318.7
131.749
53.801
4.328
98.1%
7,068
100.0%
7,254
5,505.9
162,632
12.918
3.022
100.0%
12,235
7,523.1
54,935
4.280,6
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime*'
2,968
4,046
506.9
1.710
5,087
5.097
918.7
19,032
30,389
1,255.0
56
79
118.0
5.452
6.599
6,845
1,286.0
922
1,257
917.3
1,946
913
3.549
962.0
564
302.3
182
411
422
320.3
898
1.816
1,116.6
5,057
394,1
Properly
crime'
6,173
4,388
16,510
4,591.8
50.747
65.676
8,227.6
12.459
31,230
31,297
5,641.2
66.036
145.564
6.011,7
1.950
2.815
4.204.5
25.434
38,100
39,882
7,492.8
5.417
8.569
6,252.9
11.201
4,781
23,701
6,424.3
3.762
2,016.4
4.146
6.657
6,832
5,185.6
2.124
10.419
6.406.5
49.878
3,886.6
Murder
and non-
negligenl
man-
slaughter
20
61
61
1 1.0
304
359
14.8
3.0
58
77
79
14.8
12
19
13.9
15
II
35
9.5
1
3
3
2.3
4
8
4.9
41
3.2
Forcible
rape
276
477
59.8
71
267
267
48.1
701
1,243
51.3
9
16
23.9
142
204
216
40.6
72
147
107.3
94
79
227
61,5
31
16.6
35
68
70
53.1
54
185
113.8
204
15.9
Robbery
301
122
489
136.0
1.555
1,717
215.1
615
1,209
1,213
218.6
10.770
13.890
573.6
1,139
1,358
1,419
266.6
234
277
202.1
691
237
1. 121
303.9
108
57.9
37
51
54
41.0
152
262
161. 1
2.118
165.0
Aggra-
vated
assault
514
276
946
263.1
1,791
224.4
1,004
3,550
3.556
641.0
7.257
14,897
615.2
30
43
64.2
4.113
4,960
5.131
964,0
604
814
594.0
1.146
586
2,166
587,1
422
226,2
109
289
295
223.9
688
1.361
836.9
2,694
209.9
Burglary
1.687
1.138
4.029
1,120.5
11.591
15,781
1,977.0
3.376
9.310
9,326
1,681.0
16,230
33,109
1.367.4
349
505
754.3
6,390
9.734
10,086
1,894.9
1,507
2,440
1,780.5
3,580
1,740
7,385
2.001.8
864
463.1
568
1.255
1,285
975.3
2,763
1.698.9
9.397
732.2
Larceny-
theft
4.080
3.052
11,675
3,247.1
34,417
44,257
5,544,3
7.887
19.192
19.232
3.466.5
39.213
92.073
3,802.6
1.536
2.215
3,308.3
16,026
24,591
25.853
4.857.1
3.503
5.577
4.069,6
6.528
2.432
14,096
3,820.8
2,597
1,392,0
3.368
5.052
5.186
3.936.3
1.092
7,112
4.373.1
31,617
2.463.7
Motor
vehicle
theft
406
198
806
224.2
4.739
5.638
706.3
1.196
2.728
2.739
493.7
10,593
20,382
841.8
65
95
141.9
3.018
3.775
3,943
740.8
407
552
402.8
1,093
609
2.220
601.7
301
161.3
210
350
361
274.0
134
544
334.5
8.864
690.7
footnotes at end of table
81
Table 6. — Index of Crime. Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
crime-
Property
cnme^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Billings. Ml. M.S.A
(Includes Yellowstone County.)
City of Billings
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Binghamlon. N.Y. M.S.A
(Includes Broome and Tioga
Counties.)
City of Binghamton
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Birmingham. Al. M.S.A
(Includes Blount. JetTerson. St, Clair,
Shelby and Walker Counties,)
City of Birmingham
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Bismarck. N.D. M.S.A
(Includes Burleigh and Morton
Counties)
City of Bismarck
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Bloominglon-Normal. II. M.S.A.'
(Includes McLean County,)
City of
Bloommgton^
Normal
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Boise, Id. M.S.A
(Includes Ada County,)
City of Boise
Total area actually reporting — ,
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Boston, Ma. M.S.A
(Includes part of Bnstol. Essex.
Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth and
Worcester Counties, and all of
Suffolk County.)
City of Boston
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Boulder-Longmonl, Co. M.S.A
(Includes Boulder County,)
City of
Boulder
Longmont
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Bradenlon, Fl. M.S.A
(Includes Manatee County.)
City of Bradenton
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Brazoria, Tx. M.S,.\
(Includes Brazoria County,)
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Bremerton, \Va. M.S.A
(Includes Kitsap County,)
("ily of Bremerton
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
114.786
82,106
100,0%
266,353
53,206
100,0%
918,821
269,313
98,4%
100.0%
83,33«
48,962
100,0%
130,447
52,482
40.416
99,2%
100,0%
212,418
129.819
100,0%
2,874,833
572,454
80,2%
100.0%
230,964
3,463
3,901
3,398,5
2.589
8,705
3,268,2
33.895
60.243
61,195
6,660,2
2,451
3,430
4,116.2
7,216
9,702
4,567.4
62,039
135.328
157.397
5,475,0
85.400
6,653
52.847
3.043
100.0%
14.124
6.115,2
217,253
44,926
4,580
100,0%
17,180
7,907,8
195,792
100,0%
8.692
4,439.4
195,627
39,327
2,654
100.0%
8,996
4.598,5
94
495
185,8
6,908
10,237
10,362
1,127,7
34
61
73,2
455
639
300.8
11,829
21.541
23.927
832.3
190
217
639
276.7
639
2,302
1,059,6
810
413,7
298
642
328.2
3,382
3,807
3,316.6
2,495
8,210
3,082,4
26,987
50.006
50.833
5,532.4
2.417
3.369
4,043.0
2.61 1
1.532
5.577
5.623
4,310,6
6,761
9,063
4,266,6
50,210
113.787
133.470
4.642.7
6.463
2.826
13.485
5.838.6
3,941
14,878
7,882
4,025,7
2.356
8.354
4,270.4
3
3
2.6
139
192
193
21.0
15
113
152
162
5.6
9
4.6
4
8
4.1
9
7.8
29
63
23.7
279
433
438
47.7
9
14
16.8
61
83
39.1
486
781
872
303
38
117
53.9
44.9
72
158
80.8
34
69
25.9
1.861
2,627
2,651
288.5
59
15
78
79
60.6
46
63
29.7
4,784
7,104
7,561
263,0
40
29
87
37,7
187
493
226,9
129
65.9
67
115
58.8
35
44
38,3
29
358
134.4
4,629
6,985
7,080
770,6
20
39
46.8
177
81
292
294
225.4
345
490
230.7
6,446
13,504
15,332
533,3
136
160
458
198.3
412
1. 68 1
773.8
584
298,3
155
361
184.5
573
644
561.0
287
1,586
595.5
7,894
14,343
14,540
1,582,5
287
401
181.2
535
377
1.309
I.3I8
1.010.4
1,211
1. 791
843,1
10.029
25.397
30.215
1. 05 1.0
918
500
2,422
1.048.6
1. 144
4.493
2,068,1
1.860
950,0
430
1.792
916,0
2.582
2,915
2,539,5
2,141
6,304
2,366.8
14,869
29,051
29,622
3,223,9
2.033
2,834
3,400,9
2.001
1. 106
4.102
4.135
3,169.9
5.212
6.839
3.219.6
26.726
63.056
74.483
2.590.9
5.309
2.218
10.569
4,576.0
2.383
9,208
4.238,4
5.193
2.652,3
1.735
6.01 1
3,072,7
227
248
216.1
67
320
1 20. 1
4,224
6,612
6.671
726.0
97
134
160,8
75
49
166
170
130.3
338
433
203.8
13.455
25.334
28.772
1,000.8
236
108
494
213.9
414
1. 177
541.8
829
423.4
191
551
211.7
See footnotes at end of table.
82
Table 6. — Index of Crime. Metropolitan Statistical Areas. 1991 — Continued
Meiropolilan Staiislical Area
Population
Crime
Index
(oial
Modified
Cnme
Index
tolal'
Vioienl
cnme-
Property
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robberv
valed
assault
Burglar\
Larceny-
Ihefl
Motor
vehicle
theft
Bridgepon-Milford, Cl. M.S.A
(Includes pan of Fairfield and New
Haven Counties.)
City of
Bndgeport
Milford
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Bristol, Ct. M.S.A
(Includes pad of Hartford and
Litchfield Counties.)
City of Bnstol
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
BrockloD. Ma. M.S.A
(Includes part of Bristol.
Norfolk and Plymouth Counties.)
City of Brockton
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Brownsvilje-Harllngen, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Cameron County.)
Ciiv of
Brownsville
Harlingen
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
iryan-College Station, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Brazos County.)
City of
Br\an
College Station
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
JufTalo, N.V. M.S.A
(Includes Ene County.)
City of Buffalo
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
iurlington, N.C. M.S.A
(Includes Alamance County.)
City of Burlington
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
ranloD. Oh. M.S.A
(Includes Canoll and Stark Counties.)
City of Canton
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
"asper, Wy. M.S.A
(Includes Natrona County.)
City of Casper
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
hampaign-Urbana-Raatoul. II.
•I.S.A.'
(Includes Champaign County.)
City of:
Champaign*
Urbana'
Rantoul'
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
harleston, S.C. M.S.A
(Includes Berkeley. Charleston and
Dorchester Counties.)
City of Charleston
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
454,1
i4i,9i:
49,996
100,0%
72,546
60,711
100.0%
198,108
92,473
83.1%
100.0%
265,666
99,990
49,775
100.0%
124,461
174,722
64,126
36.701
17,381
99.4%
100.0%
517,519
82,104
100.0%
17,388
2,552
28,162
6,200.5
2,594
2,916
4,019 5
8,412
10,226
11,522
5,816.0
9,816
4.514
18,842
7,092,4
56,175
4,739
53,575
2,262
100.0%
8,203
6.590.8
974.121
329,353
31.470
100.0%
55,452
5,692.5
109,410
40,143
2,651
98.3%
4,155
100.0%
4,318
3,946.6
397.433
84.873
6,607
92.8%
17,550
100.0%
18,416
4,6337
62,089
47.402
3,342
100.0%
4,058
6,535.8
2,860
49
3.298
726.1
298
303
417,7
989
1,197
1.337
674.9
822
405
1.616
608.3
570
100
697
560.0
6,042
8,280
85O0
316
476
493
450.6
928
1,920
498,7
247
316
508.9
7,579
38,578
7,454,4
1,062
5,033
972,5
14,528
2,503
24,864
5,474.4
2,296
2,613
3,601.9
7,423
9,029
10,185
5.141,1
8,994
4,109
17,226
6,484.1
4,169
2,162
7,506
6,030.8
25,428
47.172
4.842,5
2,335
3,679
3,825
3,496.0
5.679
15.630
16,434
4,135,0
3,095
3,742
6,026.8
5,487
1,878
774
10.614
10.662
6.102.3
6.517
33,545
6,481-9
51
2
58
12,8
35
13,2
50
58
6.0
7,3
II
16
16
4,0
7
7
4,0
16
59
11,4
82
7
126
27,7
6
9
124
36
44
49
24,7
30,1
57
10
71
57,0
319
382
39.2
II
31
32
29,2
77
124
132
33,2
12
16
25,8
30
305
58,9
1,734
26
1,918
422,3
362
385
412
208,0
224
57
322
121,2
80
19
102
82,0
2.705
3,035
311,6
52
71
76
69,5
470
748
766
192.7
189
49
12
264
265
151,7
308
1,054
203,7
993
14
1,196
263,3
233
234
322,6
578
755
862
435,1
549
322
1.179
443,8
427
71
518
416,2
2,968
4,805
493,3
251
366
377
344,6
370
1,032
1.068
268,7
221
283
455,8
439
111
30
664
666
381,2
708
3,615
698,5
3,954
396
6,266
1,379,6
748
855
1,178,6
2,342
2,765
3,048
1,538,6
2.428
881
5,284
1,989,0
1,161
424
1,857
1,492,0
8,462
12.433
1.276.3
416
874
914
835.4
1.783
4,164
4.347
1.093.8
734
939
1.512.3
1,242
528
132
2,571
2,580
1,476,6
1,215
8,272
1,598,4
4,691
1,631
10,919
2,404, 1
1,308
1,483
2,044,2
2,437
3,281
3,952
1.994,9
5,590
2,794
10,345
3,894,0
2,771
1.595
5,227
4,199,7
12,527
28,276
2,902,7
1.804
2,623
2,722
2,487,9
3,285
10,051
10,609
2.669,4
2,242
2,650
4,268,1
3,949
1.300
613
7,600
7,634
4,369,2
4,580
22,148
4,279,6
5,883
476
7,679
1,6907
240
275
379,1
2,644
2,983
3,185
1,607,7
976
434
1,597
601,1
237
143
422
339,1
4.439
6,463
663,5
115
182
189
172,7
611
1,415
1,478
371,9
119
153
246,4
296
50
29
443
448
256,4
722
3,125
603,8
ee footnotes at end of table.
83
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical
Areas, 1991— Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
cnmc-
Properly
crime^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
Charleslod. W,V, M,S,A
(Includes Kanawha and Putnam
Counties.)
City of Charleston
250.912
57.646
100.0%
1.181.897
402.618
55,626
42,518
99.6%
100.0%
133.196
40.984
100.0%
440.238
154.835
96.8%
100.0%
74,208
50.748
100.0%
6.084,106
2,811,478
99.9%
100.0%
185.911
40.913
100,0%
1.465.064
367,123
93.9%
100.0%
171.517
76,667
30.033
100.0%
1.846,598
509.898
87.1%
100,0%
6.837
11.186
4.458.1
50.902
7,146
4,708
94,563
94,976
8,035.9
2,656
5,386
4,043.7
19,610
27,763
28,340
6,437.4
3,201
3,750
5,053.4
3,063
8,939
4,808.2
35,693
79,233
83,064
5,669,6
5,774
1,745
9,149
5,334,2
45,610
80,573
89,610
4,8527
699
934
372.2
8.762
894
858
13.657
13.700
1.159.2
267
405
304.1
3,398
4,083
4,144
941.3
98
176
237,2
162
852
458.3
5,794
9,216
9,480
647,1
1,403
231
1,898
1,106,6
9,341
11,722
12,359
669,3
6,138
10,252
4,085.9
42.140
6.252
3,850
80,906
81,276
6,876,7
2,389
4,981
3,739.6
16,212
23,680
24,196
5,496,1
3,103
3,574
4,816,2
231,318
374,034
374,208
6,150.6
2.901
8,087
4,349.9
29.899
70,017
73,584
5.022.6
4,371
1,514
7,251
4,227.6
36.269
68,851
77,251
4,183.4
12
25
10.0
114
8
6
178
178
15.1
5
8
6.0
49
60
61
13.9
4
4
5.4
925
1,027
1,027
16.9
2
11
5.9
54
69
71
4,8
11
3
19
11.1
175
213
219
11,9
46
78
31.1
409
19
34
614
616
52.1
26
46
34,5
163
213
217
49.3
13
24
32.3
39
94
50.6
478
837
862
58.8
52
8
72
42.0
913
1.113
1,180
63,9
264
318
126.7
2.899
254
160
3.870
3.883
328.5
75
94
70.6
961
1,056
1,065
241.9
19
23
31.0
43.783
47.398
47.403
779.1
39
123
66.2
2.315
3.095
3,160
215,7
86
36
139
81.0
5,132
6,210
6,398
346,5
377
513
204.5
5.340
613
658
8.995
9,023
763.4
161
257
192.9
2.225
2.754
2,801
636.2
62
125
168.4
42,237
47,500
47,508
780.9
82
624
335.6
2,947
5,215
5,387
367,7
1,254
184
1,668
972.5
.3,121
4,186
4,562
247.0
1.365
2,496
994.8
11.615
1.883
994
24.407
24.508
2.073.6
338
828
621.6
4.331
6,407
6,551
1,488.1
304
415
559,2
52,234
77,590
77,623
1,275,8
672
2,439
1,311.9
8.489
16.117
16,773
1,144,9
1,084
425
1,968
1,147.4
10.151
15.926
17,519
948.7
4,354
6,972
2,778,7
27,799
4,106
2,637
51,866
52,117
4,409,6
1,948
3,943
2,960.3
9.099
13.841
14.176
3.220.1
2.714
3.036
4.091,2
131.688
232.709
232.833
3,826,9
1.973
5,017
2,698.6
19,285
49,815
52.425
3.578,3
3,044
1,039
4,909
2,862,1
15,485
37,104
43,216
2,340.3
419
784
312,5
2,726
263
219
4,633
4,651
393,5
103
210
157,7
2,782
3,432
3,469
788.0
85
123
165.8
47.396
63.735
63.752
1.047.8
256
631
339.4
2,125
4,085
4,386
299,4
243
50
374
218,1
10,633
15,821
16,516
894,4
Rate per 100 000 inhabitants
Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill.
N.C.-S.C. M.S.A
(Includes Cabarrus. Gaston. Lincoln.
Mecklenburg. Rowan and Union
Counties, N.C.. and York County. S.C.)
City of;
Charlotte. N.C
Gaslonia. N.C
Rock Hill. S.C
Charlottesville. Va. M,S.A
(Includes Albemarle. Fluvanna and
Greene Counties and Charlottesville
City.)
Rate per 100 000 inhabitants
Chattanooga. Tn.-G«. M,S.A
(Includes Hamilton, Manon and
Sequatchie Counties, Tn.. and Catoosa,
Dade and Walker Counties, Ga.)
Rale per 100 000 inhabitants
Cheyenne. Wy. M,S,A
(Includes Laramie County.)
Total area actually reporting . . .
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Chicago, n. M.S.A.'
(Includes Cook. Du Page and
McHenry Counties.)
City of Chicago^
Estimated total
Chico, Ca. M.S,A
(Includes Butte County.)
Total area actually reporting ... .
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Cincinnati. Oh.-Ky.-In, M,S.A
(Includes Clermont, Hamilton and
Warren Counties, Oh,, Boone,
Campbell and Kenton Counties, Ky..
and Dearborn County. In.)
City of Cincinnati Oh ....
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
Clarksville-Hopkinsville. Tn.-Ky, M.S.A, ,.
(Includes Christian County, Ky., and
Montgomery County, Tn.)
City of
Clarksville Tn
Hopkinsville Ky
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Cleveland, Oh, M.S,A
(Includes Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake
and Medina Counties.)
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
84
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Propeny
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Colorado Springs, Co. M.S.A
(Includes El Paso County.)
City of Colorado Springs
Total area actually reporting . . . .
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
Columbia, S.C. M.S.A
(Includes Lexington and Richland
Counties)
City of Columbia
Total area actually reporting ....
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ....
Columbus, Ga.-Al. M.S.A
(Includes Chattahoochee and
Muscogee Counties, Ga., and
Russell County, Al.)
City of Columbus, Ga
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ,...
Columbus. Oh. M.S.A
(Includes Delaware. Fairfield.
Franklin. Licking. Madison,
Pickaway and Union Counties.)
City of Columbus
Total area actually reporting ....
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ....
Corpus Christi, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Nueces and San Patncio
Counties.)
City of Corpus Christi
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants .. .
Cumberland, Md.-W.V. M.S.A
(Includes Allegany County. Md.,
and Mineral County, W.V.)
City of Cumberland. Md
Total area actually reporting . . . .
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ....
Dallas, Tx. MSA
(Includes Collin. Dallas. Denton.
Ellis, Kaufman and Rockwall
Counties-I
City of Dallas
Total area actually repotting ....
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants ,.,.
Danbury, CI, MSA
(Includes part of Fairfield and
Litchfield Counties.)
City of Danbury
Total area actually reporting . . .
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
Danville, Va. M.S.A
(includes Pittsylvania County and
Danville City.)
City of Danville
Total area actually reporting . . . .
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ...
DaytoD-SpringTield, Oh. M.S.A
(Includes Clark, Greene, Miami
and Montgomery Counties.)
City of:
Dayton
Spnngfteld
Total area actually reporting ....
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 mhabiUnls ....
Diytona Beach, FL M.S.A
(Includes Volusia County.)
City of Daytona Beach
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ..,,
406,964
288.188
100.0%
463,280
99,990
100.0%
248,015
183,284
100.0%
!,389J27
638,533
86.0%
100.0%
358,271
262,947
100.0%
102.982
24,095
100,0%
2,513,093
1.028.362
100.0%
162,754
65,662
100.0%
1 10.441
53.901
100.0%
959,878
21.444
25,243
6,202.8
13.163
33.922
7,322.1
11,365
14,619
5.894,4
64,778
90.103
97.036
6,984.4
27.459
31,119
8,685.9
1.409
2.960
2,874.3
154,929
252,297
10.039.3
3,669
5.713
3,5102
2.564
3.590
3.250.6
183.585
21.602
71,084
7.656
98.1%
55.252
100.0%
56.049
5.839.2
380,422
63,543
9.271
100.0%
28.075
7.380.0
1,385
1,719
422.4
2.033
5,322
1,148.8
934
1,589
640,7
7,221
9,520
10,014
720.8
2.168
2.498
697.2
187
345
335,0
26.411
33,515
1.333.6
262
161.0
169
249
225.5
3.558
1.449
6.591
6,645
692.3
1.535
3.469
911.9
20,059
23.524
5.780,4
11,130
28,600
6,173.4
10,431
13.030
5.253,7
57,557
80583
87,022
6,263.6
25.291
28,621
7,988.6
1,222
2,615
2,539.3
128,518
218.782
8.705.7
3,461
5,451
3,349.2
2.395
3.341
3.025.1
18.044
6,207
48.661
49,404
5.146.9
7,736
24,606
6,468.1
25
50
108
23
28
11.3
138
145
149
107
32
37
103
500
600
23.9
7
10
9.1
13
28
7.4
231
249
61.2
119
401
86.6
71
105
42.3
650
876
930
66,9
204
213
59.5
9
23
22.3
1.208
1,795
71.4
20
35
21,5
12
30
272
316
97
685
690
71,9
79
206
54,2
387
416
102.2
687
1.499
323.6
394
453
182.7
3,747
4,366
4,512
324,8
595
625
174.4
II
19
18.4
11.254
13,017
518.0
59
66
40.6
50
60
54.3
1,677
334
2,472
2,488
259.2
463
947
248.9
742
1,025
251.9
1.202
3,372
7279
446
1.003
404.4
2.686
4.133
4.423
318.4
1,337
1,623
4530
167
302
293.3
13,449
18,103
7203
127
156
95,9
100
149
134,9
1,511
1,009
3,351
3.384
352,5
980
2,288
601.4
3.865
4.903
1,204,8
2,145
6,789
1.465.4
2.377
3,102
1,2507
16.398
21.191
22.473
1.6175
5.829
7,050
1,967,8
255
630
611,8
31.513
53.191
2.116,6
598
1,063
653.1
370
597
540.6
4.808
934
10.460
10.586
1.102.8
2,494
7,810
2.053,0
15.000
17,256
4,240,2
7.912
18,882
4,075.7
7,373
9,088
3,664,3
32,983
49.812
54,443
3.918,7
17,916
19,852
5,541,1
943
1,905
1,849.8
71,920
132.228
5.261,6
2,560
3.966
2.436,8
1.944
2.609
2,362.3
9,906
4.779
32.334
32.888
3,426.3
4,500
15,119
3.974,3
1,194
1,365
335,4
1.073
2.929
632,2
681
840
338.7
8.176
9.580
10,106
727.4
1.546
1.719
4798
24
80
77.7
25.085
33.363
1,327.6
303
422
2593
81
135
122.2
3.330
494
5.867
5.930
617.8
742
1.677
440.8
See footnotes at end of table.
85
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Property
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Decatur. Al. M.SA
(Includes Lawrence and Morgan
Counties.)
City of Decatur
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Deoitur. IL MSA.'
(Includes Macon County.)
City of Decatur" —
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Denver. Co. MSA
(Includes Adams, Arapahoe. Denver.
Douglas and JefTer^on Counties.)
City of Denver
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Detroit, Mi. MSA
(Includes Lapeer, Livingston.
Macomb. Monroe. Oakland. St. Clair
and Wayne Counties.)
City of Detroit
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Dothan, Al. M.S.A
(Includes Dale and Houston
Counties.)
City of Dolhan
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Dululh, Mn.-WL MSA
(Includes St. Louis County. Mn.,
and Douglas County, Wi.)
City of Duluth, Mn
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
EauCUure. Wi. MSA
(Includes Chippewa and Eau Claire
Counties.)
City of Eau Claire
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Ellthart-Goshen, In. MSA
(Includes Elkhart County.)
City of:
Elkhart
Goshen
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
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. MSA
(Includes Garfield County.)
City of Enid
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Erie, Pa. M.S.A
(Includes Ene County.)
City of Ene
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
132,314
49,345
99.4%
100.0%
118,355
84,709
99.2%
100.0%
1,656,234
479.468
100.0%
4,419,037
1.036,246
97.6%
100.0%
132,525
54,230
98.9%
100.0%
243,080
86,605
100.0%
139,317
57,590
100.0%
158,052
3.556
5.171
5.222
3.946.7
36.558
109,655
6,6207
127.080
305.692
311.823
7,056.4
6.211
7.898
7.995
6.032.8
4,886
10,275
4,227.0
3.027
5.163
3.705.9
44,145
3,889
24,079
1,307
100.0%
7,583
4,797.8
95,549
33.850
2.303
87.8%
4.141
100.0%
4.594
4.808.0
604,234
526,339
50.684
100.0%
54.002
8.937.3
57,264
45,732
3.612
100.0%
3.777
6.595.8
277,406
109,444
5,815
100.0%
9,957
3,589.3
289
486
492
371.8
5,034
12,092
7301
28.262
43.716
44.242
1.001.2
790
1.093
1.106
834.6
273
439
180.6
83
152
109.1
169
139
750
474.5
118
257
297
310.8
5.616
5.992
991.7
403
407
7107
814
1.038
374.2
3,267
4.685
4.730
3.574.8
4.764
5.431
5.475
4.625.9
31,524
97,563
5,890.7
98.818
261,976
267,581
6,055.2
5.421
6.805
6.889
5.198.3
4,613
9,836
4,046.4
2,944
5,011
3.596.8
3.720
1,168
6,833
4,323.3
2.185
3.884
4.297
4,497.2
45.068
48.010
7.945.6
3,209
3,370
5,885.0
5,001
8,919
3,215,1
4
6
6
4.5
6
6
6
5.1
121
7.3
615
740
744
16.8
3
I
7
4.4
49
59
9.8
7
8
2,9
12
22
22
16.6
427
897
54.2
1,427
3.037
3.087
69.9
43
55
56
42.3
25
60
24.7
40
II
72
45.6
10
21
23
24.1
265
290
48.0
43
43
75.1
96
148
53.4
169
175
176
148.7
1.635
2.749
166.0
13.569
17,239
17,363
392.9
93
115
117
88.3
56
75
30.9
II
16
11.5
87
9
117
74.0
38
46
58
60.7
1,484
1.528
252.9
25
25
43.7
335
370
133.4
182
364
369
278.9
481
496
498
420.8
2,884
8,325
502.6
12.651
22.700
23.048
521.6
648
912
922
695.7
189
298
122.6
70
118
84.7
39
118
554
350.5
69
215
225.0
3.818
4.115
681.0
333
337
588.5
376
512
184.6
701
1.197
1.208
913.0
1,135
1,277
1,285
1,085.7
9.180
22.128
U336.0
26.059
53,524
54,472
1,232.7
1.024
1.352
1.372
1.035.3
877
2..227
916.2
546
924
663.2
631
143
1.395
882.6
389
742
821
859.2
9,087
9,929
1,643.2
919
990
1,728.8
1,158
2,049
738.6
2,376
3.216
3.247
2.454.0
3.481
3.994
4.026
3.401.6
16,530
65,223
3,938.0
44.019
159.608
163.669
3.703.7
4.259
5,251
5,309
4,006.0
3.443
6.966
2.865.7
2.314
3.925
2,817.3
2,955
982
5.178
3.276.1
1.749
3.071
3.367
3.523.8
30.457
32.305
5.346.4
2.173
2.259
3.944.9
3,413
6,233
2.246.9
190
272
275
207.i
14
160
164
138.6
5.814
10.212
616.6
28.740
48.844
49,440
1,118,8
138
202
208
157,0
293
643
264.5
84
162
116.3
134
43
260
164.5
47
71
109
1 14.1
5.524
5.776
955.9
117
121
211.3
430
637
229.6
See footnotes at end of table.
R6
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Melropolilan Statistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime-
Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Eugene-Springfield, Or. M.SA
(Includes Lane County.)
City of:
Eugene
Spnngfield
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
E»«osville, lo.-Ky. M.S.A
(Includes Posey, Vanderburgh and
Wamck Counties. In., and Henderson
County. Ky.)
City of Evansville, In
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Fall River, Ma.R.l. MSA
(Includes part of Bristol County,
Ma., and Newport County, R.l)
City of Fall River, Ma
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Fayetteville, N.C. M.Sj^
(Includes Cumberland County.)
City of Fayetteville
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Fayettevijle-Springdale, Ar. M,S,A
(Includes Washington County.)
City of
Fayetteville
Springdale
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Fitchburg-Leominster, Ma. M.S,A
(Includes pan of Middlesex and
Worcester Counties.)
City of
Filchburg
Leominster
Total area actually repotting
Estimated total ,
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Flint, ML M,S,A
(Includes Genesee County.)
City of Flint
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Florence, Al. M.S.A
(Includes Colbert and Lauderdale
Counties.)
City of Florence
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Florence, S,C. M,S.A
(Includes Florence County.)
City of Florence
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Fort Lauderdale-HoIIyivood-Pompano
Beach, FL M.S.A
(Includes Broward County.)
City of
Fort Lauderdale
Hollywood
Pompano Beach
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
290,837
115.827
45,935
100.0%
282,111
127.772
76.7%
100,0%
156,805
92.388
100.0%
279,053
76.932
100.0%
114,431
42,479
30.211
100.0%
102,446
41.054
38.015
85.1%
100.0%
433,729
141,861
98.9%
100.0%
132,895
1,288.381
153,292
124,886
74,308
100.0%
9,052
3.436
16,095
5.5.34.0
7.658
11.691
14,212
5,037.7
5,958
7,429
4,737.7
10.580
25,247
9,047.4
3.223
1.757
6.168
5,3901
1,565
1,707
3,373
3.963
3.868.4
18.888
33.270
33.544
7,733.9
36,862
2.253
99,4%
4.527
100.0%
4,579
3.445.6
116,744
30,439
3.542
100,0%
8.421
7.213,2
24.334
12,621
9,317
109,697
8,514.3
379
233
298.4
788
1,470
1,650
584.9
685
792
505.1
1.513
2,699
967,2
112
65
249
217.6
239
177
419
482
470.5
3.363
4.716
4,740
1.092.8
286
420
426
320.6
553
1.281
1.097,3
2.178
1.003
1.712
11.704
908.4
8,673
3,203
15,227
5.235.6
6.870
10,221
12,562
4,452.9
5,273
6,637
4,232.6
9.067
22.548
8,0802
3.1 1 1
1.692
5.919
5,172.5
1,326
1,530
2,954
3,481
3,397.9
15.525
28.554
28,804
6.641.0
1.967
4,107
4,153
3,125.0
2,989
7,140
6,115.9
22,156
11.618
7,605
97,993
7,605.9
5
I
II
9.6
52
61
61
14.1
2
12
10,3
27
7
6
97
7.5
59
40
140
48,1
62
68
43,4
72
186
66,7
20
43
37.6
23
12
35
37
36.1
151
330
332
76.5
12
21
21
15.8
104
89.1
104
39
3
460
35.7
186
48
268
92,1
139
178
212
75,1
190
121.2
523
879
315,0
14
10
29
25,3
56
17
73
85
83,0
915
1,190
1.196
275,7
31
59
60
45,1
132
242
207.3
1.146
499
501
4.476
347.4
134
145
456
156,8
592
I.2II
1.337
473,9
451
528
336,7
895
1,588
569.1
73
46
166
145.1
160
147
310
359
350.4
2.245
3.135
3.151
726.5
243
339
344
258.9
397
923
790.6
901
458
1.202
6,671
517.8
1.629
646
3.300
1.134.7
1,638
2,234
2,772
982.6
1.374
1,745
1.112,8
2,623
7,161
2,566.2
493
319
1,206
1.053.9
444
307
784
913
891,2
5.071
8.127
8,169
1,883,4
395
957
968
728.4
674
2.147
1,839.1
6,208
2,347
2,450
23,690
1,838,7
6,630
2,374
11,079
3,809.4
4,776
7,367
8,969
3,179.2
2,909
3,732
2,380.0
5.769
13,707
4,912.0
2,401
1,287
4,318
3,773.5
608
1.054
1,722
2,028
1,979.6
8,304
17,290
17,471
4,028.1
1,523
2.995
3,027
2,277.7
2,141
4.502
3,856.3
13,765
8,004
4,272
63,758
4,948.7
414
183
291.6
456
620
821
291.0
990
1,160
739.8
675
1.680
602.0
217
86
395
345.2
274
169
44g
540
527.1
2,150
3,137
3,164
729.5
49
155
158
1 18.9
174
491
420.6
2.183
1.267
883
10,545
818.5
fSee footnotes al end of table.
87
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime-
Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Fort Pierce, Fl. M.S.A
(Includes Martin and St. Lucie
Counties.)
City of Fort Pierce
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Fort Smith, Ar.-Ok. M.S.A
(Includes Crawford and Sebastian
Counties, Ar., and Sequoyah
County, Ok.)
City of Fort Smith, Ar
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Fori Wayne, in. M.S.A
(Includes Allen, De Kalb and
Whitley Counties.)
City of Fort Wayne
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Fort Worth- ArlingloD, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Johnson. Parker and
Tarrant Counties.)
City of:
Fort Worth
Arlington
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Fresno, Ca. M.S^
(Includes Fresno County.)
City of Fresno
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Gadsden, Al. M.S.A
(Includes Etowah County.)
City of Gadsden
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Gainesrille, Fl. M.S.A
(Includes Alachua and Bradford
Counties.)
City of Gainesville
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Galveston-Texas City, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Galveston County.)
City of;
Galveston
Texas City
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Gary-Hammond, In. M.S.A
(Includes Lake and Porter Counties.)
City of:
Gary
Hammond
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Glens Falls, N.Y. M.S.A
(Includes Warren and Washington
Counties.)
City of Glens Falls
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Grand Forks, N.D. M.S.A
(Includes Grand Forks County.)
City of Grand Forks
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.00 inhabitants
257,648
37.795
100.0%
177,507
73.456
100.0%
368,129
175.128
86.7%
100.0%
1,447,991
209,455
86.991
100.0%
222,033
60.330
41.693
100.0%
611,697
118,031
85.236
89.0%
100.0%
118,977
5.194
15,511
6.020.2
6.844
8.985
5.061.8
17,104
20,411
22,280
6,052.2
457,171
77.595
267,306
25.341
100.0%
146.875
10.143.4
681,389
361.580
43,503
100.0%
62,004
9,099.6
100,587
43.032
5.105
100.0%
6.542
6,503.8
9,020
19,812
9.458.8
7.799
4.350
18.586
8.370.8
11.706
8.017
33,919
36,702
6.000.0
15.079
1.052
100.0%
4,223
3,549.4
70,260
49.130
2,594
97.7%
3,110
100.0%
3,192
4.543.1
865
1,728
670.7
647
783
441.1
1.098
1.234
1.366
371.1
8.914
2.108
14.368
992 3
4.608
6.959
1.021.3
811
943
937.5
1.209
2.413
1.152.0
1.004
302
1.829
823.8
2,340
1,152
5,510
5,705
932.7
267
507
426.1
58
83
84
119.6
4.329
13.783
5,349.5
6,197
8,202
4,620.7
16.006
19.177
20,914
5,681.2
68.681
23.233
132.507
9.151. 1
38.895
55.045
8.078.4
4,294
5.599
5,566.3
7,811
17,399
8,306.8
6,795
4,048
16,757
7,547.1
9,366
6,865
28,409
30.997
5.067.4
785
3,716
3,123.3
2,536
3.027
3.108
4.423.6
9
23
8.9
5
13
7.3
23
25
26
7.1
195
26
258
17.8
52
81
II. 9
7
II
10.9
9
20
9.5
5
41
18.5
87
14.2
4
3.4
41
106
57
73
41.1
114
130
144
39.1
442
166
925
63.9
282
448
65.7
40
39.8
42
116
55.4
65
29
137
61.7
182
47
301
320
52.3
7
28
23.5
21
26
26
37.0
213
385
149.4
111
118
66.5
573
613
638
173.3
3.426
700
4,886
337.4
2,182
2.575
377.9
154
172
171.0
313
559
266.9
373
119
592
266.6
762
327
1.338
1.373
224.5
9
7.6
602
1.214
471.2
474
579
326.2
388
466
558
I5I.6
4.851
I.2I6
8.299
573.1
2.092
3.855
565.8
622
720
715.8
845
1.718
820.2
544
149
1.059
477.0
1.337
763
3.787
3.925
641.7
258
466
391.7
26
46
47
66.9
1,439
4,539
1,761.7
1.225
2.028
1,142.5
2,726
3,623
,4,021
1,092.3
16,878
4.778
31,285
2.160.6
7,838
12,337
1,810.6
1,060
1,468
1.459.4
2.213
4,807
2.295.0
1.455
950
4.157
1.872.2
2.791
1.281
5.718
6.252
1.022.1
103
776
652.2
211
257
265
377.2
2.430
8.243
3.199.3
4.620
5.686
3,203.3
11.354
13.356
14.545
3.951.1
38.333
15.076
80.194
5.538.3
19.546
28.867
4.236.5
2.826
3.659
3.637.6
5.146
11.646
5.560.1
4.545
2.705
10.876
4,898.4
3,333
3,785
15.445
17.283
2.825.4
666
2.843
2.389.5
2.174
2,598
2,667
3.795.9
460
l.OOI
388.5
352
488
274.9
1.926
2.198
2.348
637.8
13.470
3,379
21.028
1.452.2
11.511
13.841
2,031.3
408
472
469.2
452
946
451.6
795
393
1,724
776.5
3.242
1.799
7.246
7,462
1,219.9
16
97
81.5
151
172
176
250.5
See footnotes at end of table.
88
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Properly
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Grand Rapids, Mi. MSA
(Includes Kent and Ottawa Counties.)
City of Grand Rapids
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Steal Falls, Ml. M.S.A
(Includes Cascade County.)
City of Great Falls
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
jfeeley, Co. M.S.A
(Includes Weld County.)
City of Greeley
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
ireen Bay, Wi. MSA
(Includes Brown County.)
City of Green Bay
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
ireensboro-Winston-Salem-High
•oint, N.C. M.S.A
(Includes Davidson, Davie. Forsyth.
Guilford. Randolph, Stokes and
Yadkin Counties.)
City of:
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
High Point
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
jreenville-Spartanburg, S.C. MSA
(Includes Greenville. Pickens and
Spartanburg Counties.)
City of
Greenville
Spartanburg
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
tagerslown, Md. M.S.A
(Includes Washington County.)
City of Hagerstown
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
lartford, Cl. M.S.A
(Includes pan of Hanford. Litchfield.
Middlesex. New London and Tolland
Counties.)
City of Hanford
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
lickory, N.C. M.S.A
(Includes Alexander. Burke and
Catawba Counties.)
City of Hickory
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
lonolulu. Hi. M.S.A
(Includes Honolulu County.)
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
louston, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Fort Bend, Hams, Liberty,
Montgomery and Waller Counties.)
City of Houston
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
698,979
190.604
100.0%
78,558
55,712
100.0%
135,136
62.053
100.0%
197,108
97,713
100.0%
958.613
186.521
145,830
70,632
99.8%
100.0%
655,3*4
772,550
139.903
100.0%
225,655
17,494
38.023
5.439.8
5.381
5.853
7.450,5
4,486
7,901
5.846.7
4.982
8.101
4.109,9
16.769
16.615
7,253
61,585
61,728
6,439,3
59,507
7,193
44,380
5,889
100.0%
41.332
6.306.7
123,385
36,027
2.093
100.0%
3.605
2.921 7
21.235
44.020
5.698,0
28,763
3.511
100.0%
10,008
4.435.1
856,432
100.0%
51.032
5.958,7
,372,783
665,756
180.308
100.0%
276.186
8,188.7
3,278
4.514
645.8
155
169
215.1
225
517
382.6
344
445
225,8
1,799
2,379
861
7,011
7,026
732,9
1,089
1. 119
6,528
996.1
241
359
291,0
3,576
5,009
648,4
320
1,001
443,6
2.058
240.3
26,651
36.312
1.076,6
14,216
33,509
4,794,0
5,226
5.684
7,235,4
4.261
7.384
5,464.1
4.638
7,656
3,884,2
14,970
14,236
6.392
54.574
54.702
5,706,4
"6.104
4,770
34,804
5,3106
1,852
3,246
2,6308
17,659
39.011
5,049,6
3,191
9.007
3.991.5
48,974
5,718.4
153,657
239,874
7,112.0
32
4.6
35
23
II
95
95
99
II
14
76
11.6
24
34
4,4
4
25
III
29
3.4
608
772
22.9
370
645
92,3
50
51
64.9
26
55
40.7
22
32
16.2
114
148
26
368
369
38.5
52
42
360
54,9
15
35
28,4
181
298
38.6
14
51
22.6
275
32.1
1,213
1.886
55.9
771
972
139.1
21
21
26.7
36
63
46.6
37
46
23.3
594
951
231
2.067
2.071
216.0
243
269
1.090
166.3
40
58
47,0
1.607
2.101
272.0
133
194
86.0
860
100.4
13.883
16.905
501,2
2.115
2.865
409.9
78
91
115.8
161
395
292.3
283
365
185.2
1.056
1.257
593
4.481
4,491
468.5
783
794
5.002
763,2
185
264
214,0
1.764
2.576
333.4
169
731
323.9
894
104.4
10,947
16,749
496.6
4.270
7,791
1,114.6
692
748
952.2
724
1,429
1,057.5
623
958
486,0
3,379
4,822
2,094
17,458
17,493
1,824.8
1,383
1,110
9.186
1,401.7
410
766
620.8
4,690
9,480
1,227,1
927
2,760
1,223.1
9,905
1.156.5
39,726
63,693
1,888.4
8,675
23,534
3,366.9
4,290
4,647
5,915.4
3,356
5,626
4,163.2
3.809
6,408
3.251,0
10,768
8,498
4,011
34,092
34,179
3,565.5
4,389
3,350
23,499
3,585.6
1,336
2,296
1,860.8
9,710
24,261
3,140.4
2,114
5,767
2,555.7
36,019
4,205.7
73,769
120,064
3,559.8
1,271
2,184
312.5
244
289
367,9
181
329
243,5
206
290
147,1
823
916
287
3,024
3,030
316.1
332
310
2.119
323.3
106
184
149.1
3,259
5.270
150
480
212.7
3.050
356.1
40.162
56,117
1,663.8
ee footnotes at end of table.
89
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Populatioti
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Property
cnme^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
HuatingtoD-Asbland, W.V.-Ky.-Oh.
M.S.A
(Includes Cabell and Wayne Counties,
W.V.. Boyd. Carter and Greenup
Counties, Ky., and Lawrence County,
Oh.)
City of
Huntington, W.V
Ashland, Ky
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Indianapolis, In. M.S.A
(Includes Boone. Hamilton, Hancock.
Hendncks, Johnson, Marion. Morgan
and Shelby Counties.)
City of Indianapolis
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Jackson, Mi. M.S.A
(Includes Jackson County.)
City of Jackson
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Jackson, Ms. M.S.A
(Includes Hinds, Madison and Rankin
Counties.)
City of Jackson
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Jackson, In. M.S.A
(Includes Madison County.)
City of Jackson
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Jacksonville, PI. M.S.A
(Includes Clay. Duval. Nassau and St.
Johns Counties.)
City of Jacksonville
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Jacksonville, N.C. M.S.A
(Includes Onslow County.)
City of Jacksonville
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Jamestown-Dunkirk, N.Y. M.S.A
(Includes Chautauqua County.)
City of
Jamestown
Dunkirk
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Janesville-Belolt, Wi. M.S.A
(Includes Rock County.)
City of
Janesville
Beloit
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Jersey City, NJ. M.S.A
(Includes Hudson County.)
City of Jersey City
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
314,465
55,073
23,799
80.2%
100.0%
1,265,229
398,384
930,632
142,423
34.811
14.041
100.0%
141,309
4.301
1,032
8.842
10.671
3.393,4
489.392
36.005
81.8%
67.584
100.0%
76.642
6.057.6
150,922
37,738
4,728
97.4%
8.631
100.0%
8,858
5.869.3
198,183
27,126
91.3%
31,596
100.0%
33,532
8.417.0
79,193
51.380
6.055
100.0%
6.893
8.704.1
653.515
69.217
98,7%
84,589
100.0%
85,595
9,197.5
152,285
30.503
3.928
100.0%
7.505
4,928.3
1.934
823
5.407
3.796.4
52.807
3.552
36.032
2.667
100.0%
7.643
5,408.7
555,227
229,419
21.108
100.0%
40.582
7.309.1
306
3.995
70
962
667
8,175
802
9,869
255.0
3,138.3
7.072
8,636
9,273
732.9
1.526
1,936
1,956
1,296.0
2,386
2,681
2,851
715.6
981
1,077
1,360.0
11,505
13,357
13,468
1,447.2
459
616
404.5
58
30
202
141.8
111
101
371
262.5
4.612
6,611
1.190-7
28.933
58,948
67,369
5,324.6
3.202
6.695
6,902
1,573.2
24,740
28,915
30,681
7,701.4
5,074
5,816
7,344,1
57,712
71,232
72,127
7,750.3
3,469
6,889
4,523.8
1.876
793
5.205
3.654.6
3.441
2,566
7.272
5,146.2
16.496
33,971
6,118.4
2.5
95
115
122
9.6
11.9
22.1
10
11
13.9
128
150
151
16.2
5
10
6.6
3
2.1
3
4
2.8
43
7.7
29
14
80
98
31.2
561
772
835
66.0
90
179
181
199
190
228
246
61.7
48
56
70.7
798
893
897
96.4
33
54
35.5
2
23
16.1
20
II
43
30.4
97
132
23.8
124
17
204
243
77.3
2.001
2,467
2,587
204,5
119
145
150
99.4
1.313
1.386
1,439
361.2
284
299
377.6
4.131
4.467
4.505
484.1
117
170
111.6
24
11
40
28.1
12
45
70
49.5
2.576
3.414
6149
150
38
376
453
144.1
4.415
5.282
5,729
452.8
1.303
1.594
1.607
1.064.8
809
982
1.078
270.6
639
711
897.8
6.448
7.847
7.915
850.5
304
382
250.8
24
17
136
95.5
254
179.7
I.9I7
3,022
544.3
241
2.157
2.551
8II.2
8.732
14.998
16.855
■ 1.332.2
670
1.461
1.496
991.2
8.688
10.287
10.793
2.709.2
1.162
1.399
1.766.6
17.301
20.631
20.851
2,240.5
763
1.960
1.287.1
395
211
1,119
785.7
591
352
1.213
858.4
4.610
1.599.7
2.975
674
5,677
6,845
2,176.7
14.970
36.150
41,996
3,319.2
2.349
4.924
5,074
3.362.0
12,710
15.060
16.215
4.070.2
3.628
4.079
5.150.7
34,594
44,037
44,628
4,795.5
2.556
4.627
3.038.4
1.447
579
3.983
2.796.6
2,727
2.098
5,768
4.081.8
6.494
15.350
2.764.6
See footnotes at end of table.
90
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan StatisCical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolilan Statislical Area
Johnson Cit)-KiDgsport-Brislol,
Tn.-Vj. MSA
(Includes Carter, Hawkins, Sullivan,
Unicoi and Washington Counties, Tn..
Bnstol City and Scott and Washington
Counties, Va.)
City of:
Johnson City. Tn
Kingspon. Tn
Biistol, Tn
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Joliel, II. M.S.A.'
(Includes Grundy and Will Counties.)
City of Joliet'
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Joplio, Mo. MSA
(Includes Jasper and Newton
Counties.)
Cily of Joplin
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
KaUnuuoo, Mi. M.SA
(Includes Kalamazoo County.)
City of Kalamazoo
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Kankakee, II. M.S.A.^
(Includes Kankakee County.)
City of Kankakee*
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Kansas City, Mo.*Ks. MSA
(Includes Cass. Clay. Jackson,
Lafayelle. Platte and Ray Counties,
Mo., and Johnson, Leavenworth,
Miami and Wyandotte Counties, Ks.l
City of
Kansas City, Mo
Kansas City, Ks
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Kenosha, Wi. M.S.A
(Includes Kenosha County.)
City of Kenosha
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Killeen-Temple, Tx. MSA
(Includes Bell and Coryell Counties.)
City of
Killeen
Temple
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Knomlle, Tn. MSA
(Includes Anderson. Blount. Grainger.
JelTerson. Knox, Sevier and Union
Counties.)
City of Knoxville
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Kokoino, Id. MSA
(Includes Howard and Tipton
Counties,)
City of Kokomo
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Population
442.574
50,148
3.254
36,930
2,905
23,784
1,322
96.0%
14,503
100.0%
15,634
3,532,5
390,154
77.591
100.0%
135,985
1,578,191
260,744
64,890
47,092
100.0%
588,026
167.686
82.7%
100.0%
98.097
45.496
83.4%
100.0%
Cnme
Index
total
41.287
3,973
76.3%
5,947
100.0%
6,881
5,060,1
225,151
80.904
8,334
99,2%
15,308
100,0%
15,412
6,845,2
97,198
27.846
100.0%
438,188
57,834
150,819
17.944
98,1%
116.409
100.0%
118.025
7.478.5
129,836
81.390
4,543
100.0%
6,616
5,095.7
5.009
3.733
12.623
4,841.1
15.529
27.334
30.526
5.191.3
2,600
3,266
3,944
4,020.5
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
132
323
71
1,119
1.254
283.3
143
192
287
211,1
1.686
2,040
2,049
910,1
12.413
2.790
18.426
18,543
1.175,0
238
288
!2I,8
413
543
1,360
521.6
2.764
3.385
3.692
627.9
201
315
362
369,0
Property
cnme^
3.122
2,582
1,251
13,384
14,380
3,249.2
6.499
15.825
4.056 I
3.830
5.755
6.594
4.849,1
6.648
13.268
13.363
5,935.1
3,587
5,879
6,048,5
45,421
15,154
97,983
99.482
6, .303. 5
4.305
6.328
4,873.8
4,596
3,190
11,263
4,319.6
12.765
23.949
26.834
4.563,4
2.399
2.951
3,582
3,651.5
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
2
I
17
18
4.1
1.5
7
12
12.3
135
44
205
206
13.1
30
5
40
15.3
35
52
59
10.0
Forcible
rape
21
13
12
96
103
23.3
13
27
35
25.7
53
122
123
54.6
477
182
903
910
577
46
56
43.1
67
75
199
76.3
123
188
217
36.9
14
22
26
26.5
Robbery
43
18
16
141
161
36,4
281
406
104 1
44
54
67
49.3
366
413
415
184,3
226
254
261,3
4.955
1.039
6.651
6.690
423.9
106
114
87.8
116
72
226
86.7
668
785
830
141.2
29
31
40
40.8
Aggra-
vated
assault
68
290
42
865
972
219.6
544
949
243,2
85
110
183
134.6
1.255
1.492
1.498
665.3
401
529
544,2
6,846
1,525
10,667
10,737
6803
117
901
200
391
895
343.2
1.938
2.360
2.586
439.8
158
262
296
301.7
Burglary
664
410
230
3.556
3.763
850.3
1,357
3,417
875.8
661
1.207
1.448
1.064.8
1.678
2.779
2.795
1,241,4
1,155
1,676
1,724,3
13,008
4,170
25,656
26,035
1,649,7
854
1.236
952,0
1.381
805
3.251
1,246.8
3.984
7.690
8,651
1,471.2
385
521
650
662.6
Larceny-
theft
2.240
2.031
963
8,998
9,727
2.197,8
4,420
10,966
2,810.7
3.011
4,284
4.811
3.537.9
4.621
9,885
9,954
4,421.0
2,114
3,740
3,847,8
22,527
8,469
57,267
58,272
3,692,3
3,153
4,702
3,621,5
2,971
2,180
7.413
2,843.0
6.639
13.308
14,998
2,550.6
1.902
2,286
2,735
2.788.1
Motor
vehicle
theft
218
141
58
830
890
201.1
722
1.442
369.6
158
264
335
246.4
349
604
614
272.7
318
463
476.3
9,886
2.515
15.060
15.175
961.5
298
390
300,4
244
205
599
229.7
2,142
2,951
3,185
541,6
112
144
197
200.
See foomotes at end of table.
91
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Property
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bursary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
La Crosse, Wi. M.S.A
(Includes La Crosse County.)
City of La Crosse
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Lafayette, La. M.S.A
(Includes Lafayette and St. Martin
Parishes.)
City of Lafayette
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Lafayette-West Lafayette, In. M.S.A. ..
(Includes Tippecanoe County.)
City of:
Lafayette
West Lafayette
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Uke County, II. M.S.A."
(Includes Lake County.)
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Lakeland- Winter Haven, Fl. M.S.A. ...
(Includes Polk County.)
City of:
Lakeland
Winter Haven
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
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 Ingham
Counties.)
City of:
Lansing
East Lansing
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Laredo, Tx. M.Sj\
(Includes Webb County.)
City of Laredo
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Las Cnices, 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
Estimated total
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
99,167
51.662
100.0%
210,322
95.156
99.8%
100.0%
132,147
44.283
26.214
100.0%
523,549
99.7%
100.0%
416.001
436,042
3.353
4,431
4,468.2
8,620
11.205
11,233
5,3409
2,660
1,075
6,127
4,636.5
72.425
11.374
25.373
4.553
100.0%
40,418
9,715.8
425,627
55.922
4,140
98.9%
13,125
100.0%
13,266
3,116.8
128,315
10,340
51,073
2,312
91.3%
23,573
100.0%
25,782
5,912.7
136,081
125,521
11,823
100.0%
12.202
8,966.7
138,454
63.476
6.223
98.5%
8,851
100.0%
9,043
6,531,4
792,165
656,391
48.779
93.3%
52,434
100.0%
55,636
7.023.3
82,371
66,069
4,752
100.0%
5,996
7,279.3
42
103
103,9
944
1,274
1,277
607.2
103
38
365
276.2
1.234
571
4.110
988.0
347
785
798
187.5
1.768
156
2,689
2,878
660.0
879
920
676.1
542
756
770
556.1
5,661
5.960
6,243
788.1
275
365
443.1
3.311
4,328
4,364,4
7,676
9,931
9,956
4,733.7
2,557
1,037
5,762
4,360.3
21,326
21,389
4,085.4
10,140
3.982
36,308
8,727.9
3.793
12,340
12,468
2,929.3
8,572
2,156
20,884
22,904
5,252.7
10.944
11,282
8.290.7
5,681
8,095
8,273
5,975.3
43.118
46,474
49,393
6,235.2
4,477
5.631
6,836.1
19
19
9.0
13
13
2.5
6
I
19
4.6
17
17
4.0
15
16
3.7
15
17
12.5
4
6
6
4.3
103
103
105
13.3
1
2
2.4
17
33
33.3
55
92
92
43.7
17
6
46
34.8
31
16
118
28.4
36
90
91
21.4
188
54
425
443
101,6
38
76
77
55.6
433
502
555
70.1
36
43
52.2
13
13
13.1
321
369
370
175.9
31
23.5
478
480
91.7
481
154
1,185
284.9
161
246
249
58.5
294
34
412
457
104.8
173
174
127.9
76
93
95
68.6
3.193
3,303
3,383
427.1
44
48
58.3
II
56
56.5
560
794
796
378.5
64
30
287
217.2
850
853
162.9
716
400
2,788
6702
142
432
441
103.6
1,274
68
1,837
1,962
450.0
677
713
524.0
424
581
592
427.6
1,932
2,052
2,200
277.7
194
272
330.2
176
314
316.6
1.649
2.404
2.409
1.145.4
479
135
865
654.6
3,856
3,868
738.8
2,650
832
10,866
2,612.0
1.120
2,539
2,562
601.9
1.759
270
3.940
4.282
982,0
2.680
2.812
2.066.4
1.532
2.575
2,615
1,888.7
10,743
11,668
12,363
1.560.7
926
1.190
1.444,7
3,033
3,888
3,920.7
5,620
7,026
7,044
3,349.2
1,954
4,668
3,532.4
16,300
16,345
3,122,0
6,504
2,721
21.966
5,280.3
2.382
9,105
9.196
>.1606
6,218
1,640
15.627
17,090
3,919.3
7,136
7,317
5,376.9
3.795
4.999
5,127
3,703.0
25,828
27,924
29,943
3,779.9
3,413
4,277
5,192,4
102
126
127.1
407
501
503
239.2
124
34
229
173.3
1,170
1,176
224.6
986
429
3.476
835.6
291
696
710
166.8
595
246
1,317
1,532
351,3
1,128
1,153
847,3
354
521
531
383,5
6,547
6,882
7,087
894,6
138
164
199.1
See footnotes at end of table.
92
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropohlan Stalislical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
lolar
Violent
cnme-
Property
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Lamrence-Haverhill. Ma.-N.H. M.S.A.
(Includes pan of Essex County. Ma.,
and part of Rockingham County.
N.H.I
City of:
Lawrence, Ma
Haverhill. Ma
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Uwton. Ok. MSA
(Includes Comanche County.)
City of Lawlon
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Lewiston-Auburn. Me. M-S-A
(Includes pan of Androscoggin
County.)
City of;
Lewiston
Auburn
Total area actually repotting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Lexington-Fayette, Ky. M.S.A
(Includes Bourbon, Clark. Fayette,
Jessamine. Scoll and Woodford
Counties.)
City of Lexington
Total area actually reponing
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.
M.S.A
(Includes Faulkner, Lonoke, Pulaski
and Saline Counties.)
City of:
Little Rock
Nonh Little Rock
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Longview-MarshalL Tx. MSA
(Includes Gregg and Harrison
Counties.)
City of:
Longview
Marshall
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Lorain-ElyTia, Oh. M.S.A
(Includes Lorain County.)
City of:
Lorain
Elyria
Total area actually reponing
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Los Angeles-Long Beach, Ca. M.S.A. ..
(Includes Los Angeles County.)
City of
Los Angeles
Long Beach
Total area actually reponing
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
381,626
69,968
7,380
51.243
3.668
83.0%
19,667
100.0%
22,177
5,811.2
112,528
81.314
5,632
100.0%
5,992
5,324.9
105.861
39.251
23.800
100.0%
351,041
517,844
177,479
62,299
100.0%
170,6*5
71,811
24,187
100.0%
267,841
71,848
57,226
93.9%
100.0%
9,048,060
2,283
858
4,020
3.797.4
227,060
15,936
100.0%
21,573
6,145.4
215,618
193,749
14,954
100.0%
16,414
7,612.5
,558,316
438,378
100.0%
28,700
7.510
48,430
9,352.2
7,296
2,078
12,290
7.201.2
2.934
3.579
9,590
10,310
3,849.3
346.224
40,030
689.695
7.622.6
1.314
348
2.050
2.321
787
828
735.8
119
15
156
147.4
1,802
2.497
711.3
1,091
1,120
519.4
5,291
768
7.296
1.408.9
770
254
1.365
799,8
261
314
1.002
1.051
392.4
89,875
9,209
162.497
1.795.9
6,066
3,320
17,617
19,856
5,203.0
4,845
5.164
4,589.1
2.164
843
3.864
3.650.1
14,134
19.076
5.434.1
13.863
15,294
7,093.1
23.409
6.742
41.134
7,943.3
6.526
1.824
10,925
6,401,4
2,673
3.265
8.588
9.259
3.456.9
256.349
30,821
527,198
5,826.6
13
21
6.0
10
3
20
11.7
3
5
12
12
4.5
1,027
94
1,856
20,5
17
III
121
31.7
55
59
52.4
16
5
23
21.7
164
208
59.3
91
42.2
268
463
89.4
83
19
136
79.7
54
32
119
123
45.9
1.966
284
4,114
45.5
303
65
482
534
139,9
118
118
104,9
39
4
46
43.5
453
506
144.1
112
117
54.3
1.459
355
1,954
377.3
201
31
245
143.6
93
167
345
360
1.34.4
39.778
4.071
67.876
750.2
977
264
1,445
1,653
433,1
605
641
569.6
1. 172
1,762
501.9
890
912
423.0
3.518
319
4,792
925,4
476
201
964
564,8
111
110
526
556
207,6
47,104
4,760
88,651
979.8
2.238
1,132
5,148
5,696
1.492.6
1.360
1,475
1,3108
519
173
946
893.6
3,211
4,241
1,208.1
2,327
2,533
1,174,8
5,773
1,441
10,101
1,9506
1,660
419
2,891
1,694.0
1,028
901
2,721
2.835
1.058.5
57.460
7.901
129,124
1,427.1
1.568
1,530
7.879
9,179
2,405,2
3,209
3,390
3,012.6
1,582
627
2,763
2,610,0
10,075
13,804
3,932.3
11,117
12,308
5,708,2
15,166
4,654
27,113
5,235,7
4,330
1,270
7.218
4,229.3
1.405
2.104
5.227
5,727
2.138.2
130.234
16.302
265,666
2,936.2
2.260
658
4.590
4,981
1.305.2
276
299
265.7
63
43
155
146.4
1.031
293.7
419
453
210.1
2,470
647
3,920
757.0
536
135
816
478.1
240
260
640
697
260.2
68,655
6.618
132.408
1.463.4
See footnotes at end of table.
93
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Melropolitan Stalistical Area
Population
Cnrae
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
crime-
Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
LouisviUe, Ky.-lo. MSA
(Includes Bullitt, Jefferson, Oldham
and Shelby Counties, Ky., and Clark,
Floyd and Harrison Counties, In.)
City of Lxiuisville, Ky
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Lubbock, Tx. MSA
(Includes Lubbock County.)
City of Lubbock
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Lynchburg, Va. M.S.A
(Includes Lynchburg City and
Amherst and Campbell Counties.)
City of Lynchburg
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
M«con- Warner Robins, G«. M.S.A
(Includes Bibb, Houston, Jones and
Peach Counties.)
City of;
Macon
Warner Robins
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
M«dis»n, Wi. M.S.A
(Includes Dane County.)
City of Madison
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Manchester, N.H. MSA
(Includes part of Hillsborough,
Merrimack and Rockingham Counties.)
City of Manchester
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Mansfield, Oh. M.S.A
(Includes Richland County.)
City of Mansfield
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
McAllen-Edinburg-Mission, Tx. M.S.A. .
(Includes Hidalgo County.)
City of;
McAllen
Edinburg
Mission
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Medford, Or. MSA
(Includes Jackson County.)
City of Medford
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Melbourne- Titusville-Palm Bay, Fl.
M.S.A
(Includes Brevard County.)
City of
Melbourne
Titusville
Palm Bay
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
960,758
271,245
17,428
96.9%
42,013
100.0%
43,150
4,491.2
226,5*1
190,179
12,442
100.0%
14,492
6,395.9
144,462
67,101
100.0%
287,379
143,752
391,721
409,429
61.209
40,426
64.273
100.0%
3,628
5,487
3,798.2
108,994
10,846
44,703
2,905
100.0%
17,869
6,217.9
364,919
193.735
12.884
100.0%
19.575
5,364.2
99,240
7,013
96.8%
8,188
100.0%
8,350
5,808.6
127,203
51,055
5,248
98.8%
7.954
100.0%
8.023
6.307.2
85.814
9.182
30.522
1.765
29.264
1,817
99.6%
26,712
100.0%
26,815
6,845.4
150,488
48.267
3.618
99.2%
7.200
100.0%
7,265
4,827.6
5,594
3,969
3,675
28,808
7,036.1
2,245
4,598
4,681
487.2
1,065
1,214
535.8
484
712
492.9
1,006
281
1,652
574.9
770
1,241
3401
240
269
273
189.9
1. 181
1.347
1.351
1.062.1
602
181
102
1,949
1,958
499.8
206
522
526
349.5
684
482
323
3,006
734.2
15,183
37,415
38,469
4,004.0
11,377
13,278
5,860.2
3.144
4.775
3.305.4
9.840
2,624
16,217
5,643.1
12,114
18,334
5,024.1
6.773
7,919
8,077
5,6187
4.067
6.607
6.672
5,245.2
8,580
1,584
1,715
24,763
24,857
6,345.6
3.412
6,678
6,739
4,478.1
4,910
3,487
3,352
25,802
6.301.9
43
64
65
6.8
23
10.2
12
20
13.8
32
5
53
18.4
6
6
6
4.2
3
I
I
27
27
6.9
1,3
I
I
18
4.4
157
433
441
45.9
137
143
63.1
25
49
33.9
115
40.0
93
126
34.5
23
25
26
18.1
50
51
51
40.1
10
89
90
23.0
31
71
72
47.8
34
27
9
145
35.4
1,246
1,714
1.730
1 80. 1
276
285
125.8
106
128
88.6
273
56
401
139.5
325
354
97.0
165
175
176
122.4
159
183
184
144.7
122
24
14
306
308
78.6
46
71
72
47.8
117
116
52
627
153.1
799
2.387
2,445
254.5
634
763
336.7
341
515
356.5
620
216
1,083
376.9
350
757
207.4
46
63
65
45.2
971
1,112
1,115
876.6
460
148
77
1,527
1.533
391.3
128
378
380
252.5
531
338
261
2,216
541,2
5,007
9.529
9.774
I.OI7.3
3,034
3.498
1.543.8
505
811
561.4
2.266
659
4.020
1,398.8
2,273
3,276
897.7
2,040
2,356
2,388
1,661.2
1,209
1,843
1.854
1.457.5
1.709
459
390
7,948
7,970
2,034.6
436
1,178
1,189
790.1
1,061
972
747
6,503
1,588.3
8,446
24,515
25,233
2,626.4
7.691
9.098
4.015.3
2,481
3,704
2,564,0
6,807
1,827
11,042
3,842.3
9.089
14.070
3.855.7
4.306
5.080
5,193
3.612.5
2,657
4,431
4,479
3,521.1
5.705
929
1.146
14.149
14.212
3,628.1
2,839
5.192
5,238
3.4807
3.542
2.271
2,468
17,640
4,308.4
1.730
3,371
3.462
360.3
652
682
301.0
158
260
180.0
767
138
1.155
401.9
270.7
427
483
496
345.0
201
333
339
266.5
1. 166
196
179
2,666
2,675
682.9
137
308
312
207.3
307
244
137
1,659
405,2
See footnotes at end of table.
94
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Propeny
cnme^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Memphis, Tn.-Ar.-Ms. MSA
(Includes Shelby and Tipton Counties,
Tn . Cnttenden County. Ar. and
De Soto County, Ms.)
City of Memphis. Tn
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Merced, Ca. M.S.A
(Includes Merced County.)
City of Merced
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Vliami-Hialeah. Fl. MSA
(Includes Dade County.)
City of:
Miami
Hialeah
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Vliddlesex-Somerset- Hunterdon.
SJ. M.S.A
(Includes Hunterdon. Middlesex and
Somerset Counties,)
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
vliddletown. Ct. M.S.A
(Includes part of Middlesex County.)
City of Middletown
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Vltdland. Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Midland County.)
City of Midland
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Vlilwaukee, Wi. MSA
(Includes Milwaukee, Ozaukee.
Washington and Waukesha Counties.)
City of Milwaukee
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
VHnneapolis-St. Paul, Mn.-Wi. M.Sj\. .
(Includes Anoka. Car\'er. Chisago.
Dakota, Hennepin, Isanti. Ramsey.
Scott. Washington and Wnght
Counties, Mn,, and St. Croix
County. Wi.)
City of:
I Minneapolis. Mn
St. Paul. Mn
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Modesto. Ca. M.S.A
{Includes Stanislaus County.)
City of Modesto
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Monmouth-Ocean, NJ. MSA
(Includes Monmouth and Ocean
Counties!
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Monroe, La. M.S.A
(Includes Ouachita Pansh.)
City of Monroe
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
996.272
619.981
63,137
87.8%
73,354
100.0%
77.689
7.798.0
182,115
57,386
3.582
100.0%
8.587
4,715.2
1,987,853
367.945
192.931
100.0%
1,023,740
100.0%
65,552
42.812
100.0%
108,885
91.351
100,0%
1,450,762
636,.142
100,0%
2,495,640
990,090
100.0%
143,2«8
55.325
100.0%
67.678
15.767
254.168
12,786.1
40.904
3,995.5
2.422
3,043
4,642.1
6,574
7.571
6,953.2
57,551
87,257
6,014.6
373,303
42,115
275.776
21,765
100.0%
139.078
5,572,8
378,235
168.161
11.307
100.0%
25.461
6.731,5
39.574
3.997.0
6.976
10.381
7,245.9
8.818
9,890
10,344
1.038.3
295
881
483.8
15,645
1,928
43,632
2.1949
2,672
261.0
101
127
193.7
997
1,059
972,6
6.228
7,549
520.3
5,889
2,731
11,729
470.0
1,006
3.042
804.3
2.767
279,5
1.021
1.274
889.2
54,319
63,464
67,345
6,759.7
3,287
7,706
4,231,4
52,033
13,839
210.536
10,591,1
38,232
3,734.5
2,321
2,916
1,448.4
5,577
6,512
5,980.6
51,323
79,708
5,494.2
36.226
19,034
127,349
5,102.9
10.301
22,419
5.927,3
36,807
3,717,5
5,955
9,107
6,356.6
169
191
200
201
1
7
3.8
134
28
361
20
2.0
3
3
4.6
163
175
12.1
64
12
96
3.8
7
24
6,3
30
3,0
4
11
7.7
653
777
861
86.4
253
43
1.232
62.0
168
16,4
15
16
24,4
77
89
81,7
502
605
41,7
744
286
1,400
56.1
69
182
48,1
213
21,5
36
59
41,2
4,504
4,771
4,845
486.3
97
178
97,7
i,542
21,229
1,067,9
932
91,0
32
40
61,0
131
137
125,8
4.252
4,620
318.5
2.610
850
4,146
166,1
290
602
159.2
735
74.2
135
166
115.9
3.492
4.151
4,438
445.5
171
629
345.4
6,716
975
20,810
1,046,9
1,552
151.6
51
68
103.7
781
824
756.8
1.311
2.149
148.1
2.471
1.583
6.087
243.9
640
2.234
5906
1,789
180.7
846
1.038
724.5
16.580
19,094
20.566
2,064.3
760
2,348
1,289.3
12.601
3.210
51,075
2,569.4
7.172
700.6
471
552
842.1
1.679
1.980
1,818.4
9.431
13.697
944,1
8.990
4.583
25,456
1,020.0
2,396
6.222
1,645.0
7,853
793.2
1.316
2.428
1,694,7
24,357
29,981
32,099
3,221.9
2,233
4,729
2,596.7
30.751
7.835
123.969
6.236.3
26,389
2.577.7
1.542
2,001
3,052.5
3,536
4.109
3.773.7
28.322
50.610
3,488.5
22,155
12,124
89,262
3,576.7
6,805
14,089
3,724.9
27,028
2,729.9
4.400
6,280
4,383.4
13.382
14.389
14.680
1.473.5
294
629
345.4
8,681
2,794
35.492
1.785.4
4.671
456.3
.308
363
553.8
362
423
388.5
13,570
15,401
1,061.6
5,081
2,327
12,631
506.1
i.lOO
2,108
557,3
1,926
194.5
239
399
278.5
iee footnotes at end of table.
95
Table 6. — Index of Crime. Metropolitan Statistical .^reas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
cntne^
Property
c^m^'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robben'
vated
assault
Burglary
Larcenv-
tbeft
Motor
vehicle
theft
MoBtgonKry. Al. MSA
(Includes Autauga, Elmore and
Montgomery Counties.)
City of Montgomery
Total area actually reporting —
Estimated total
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants ...
Muskegon. Mi. M,S.\.
(Includes Muskegon County.)
City of Muskegon
Total area actually reporting ....
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
N^iks, R MSA.
(Includes Collier County.)
City of Naples
Total area aaually reporting ....
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
Ntshua. SH. MSA.
(Includes part of Hillsborough and
Rockingham Counties.)
City of Nashua
Total area actually reporting ....
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
NishYlUe, Tn. MS-A.
(Includes Cheatham, Davidson,
Dickson, Robertson, Rutherford,
Sumner. Williamson and Wilson
Counties.)
City of Nashville
Total area actually reporting ....
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
Nassio-Soffolk. N.Y. MSA.
(Includes Nassau and Suffolk
Counties.)
Total area actually reporting —
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
Newark, NJ. MSA
(Includes Essex, Moms, Sussex and
Union Counties.)
City of Newark
Total area actually reporting ....
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
New Bedford. Ma. M5A
(Includes pan of Bnstol and
Plymouth Counties.)
City of New Bedford
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ....
New Britain, Ct MSA.
(Includes part of Hartford Coimly.)
City of New Bntain
Total area aaually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitanu ....
New Haven-.Meriden. Ct. MSA.
(Includes part of .Middlesex and
New Haven Counties.)
City of
New Haven
Menden
Total area actually reporting . . . .
Rate per 100,000 inhabitanB ....
New London-Norwich, Cl-RJ.
MSA
(Includes pan of New London and
Wingham Counties, Ct.. and
Washington County. R.I.)
City of:
New London. Ct
Norwich, Ct
Total area actually reponing . . . .
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
298,211
189,347
16,248
99.7%
21,217
100.0%
21,277
7.134.9
160.222
40.598
5,648
100.0%
12,181
7,602.6
156.085
20.016
1,520
100.0%
9,426
6,039.0
175,656
79,356
100.0%
I.000J2I
507,328
83.8%
100,0%
2,618J>76
99.9%
100.0%
1,831,545
276.510
100.0%
179.264
99.583
88.9%
100.0%
148J61
75.580
100.0%
563J84
130.627
59,549
100.0%
283,745
28,573
37,435
100.0%
2,762
4,990
2.840.8
43.958
59,103
64,294
6.427.3
109.971
1 10,009
4.200.5
40.940
121,304
6.623.0
6,872
9,571
10,343
5,769.7
6,396
9,247
6.232.8
19.492
3.041
38.314
6,800.7
1.711
2,538
2,546
853.8
726
1.244
776.4
126
1,325
848.9
76
129
73.4
7,989
9,645
10,148
1,014.5
7,729
7,732
295.2
9.402
18.837
1,028.5
1,337
1,619
1,702
949.4
667
747
503.5
3,525
151
4,408
782.4
14.537
18.679
18.731
6.281.1
4.922
10.937
6.826.2
1,394
8.101
5,190.1
2,686
4.861
2,767.3
35,969
49,458
54,146
5,412.9
102,242
102,277
3,905.2
31,538
102.467
5,594.6
5,535
7,952
8.641
4,820.3
5,729
8,500
5,729.3
15,967
2,890
33.906
6,018.3
36
43
43
14.4
12
7.7
3
4
2.3
110
120
12.0
89
89
3.4
168
9.2
6
6
6
3.3
6
8
5.4
34
1
41
7.3
160
196
196
65.7
27
106
66.2
3
151
96.7
18
43
24.5
514
629
676
67.6
268
268
10.2
244
677
37.0
74
81
84
46.9
52
59
39.8
118
5
185
32.8
570
662
664
222.7
157
263
164.1
30
223
142.9
23
29
16.5
2,648
2,851
2,925
292.4
3,593
3,594
137.2
5,201
10,221
558.1
377
402
418
233.2
305
354
238.6
1,355
79
1,657
294.1
945
1.637
1,643
551.0
539
872
544.2
93
939
601.6
32
53
30.2
4,739
6,055
6,427
642.5
3,779
3,781
144.4
3,869
7,771
424.3
880
1,130
1,194
666.1
304
326
219.7
2,018
66
2,525
448.2
4,364
5,762
5,774
1,936.2
1,283
2,472
1,542.9
286
2.432
1,558.1
434
934
531.7
10,321
13,527
15,066
1,506.1
21,573
21,580
824.0
6,180
21,235
1,1594
2,059
2,683
2,852
1,590.9
1,335
2,072
1,396.6
4,146
765
8,000
1,420.0
9,200
11.748
11.784
3,951.6
3,184
7.677
4.791.5
1.033
5.112
3,275.1
1,966
3,517
2,002.2
21,807
31,360
34,133
3,412.2
62,909
62.934
2.403.0
11.397
50.119
2,736.4
2,115
3,408
3,808
2.124.2
3.432
5,230
3,525.2
8,041
1,798
19,902
3,532.6
973
1,169
1,173
393.3
455
788
491.8
75
557
356.9
286
410
233.4
3,841
4,571
4,947
494.5
17,760
17,763
678.2
13,961
31,113
1,698.7
1,361
1,861
1,981
1,105.1
962
1,198
807.5
3,780
327
6,004
1,065.7
2,525
1,760
10,560
3,721.7
294
171
937
330.2
2,231
1.589
9.623
3.391.4
1
6
2.1
20
27
84
29.6
31
180
63.4
184
112
667
235.1
632
406
2,538
894.5
1,412
1,091
6,429
2,265.8
187
92
656
231.2
See footnotes at end of table.
96
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas. 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Clime
Index
total
Violent
crime-'
Property
cnrae^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
New Orleans. La. MSA
(Includes Jefferson, Orleans. St.
Bernard. St. Charles. St. John the
Baptist and St. Tammany Panshes.)
City of New Orleans
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
New York. N.Y. MSA.
(Includes Bronx, Kings, New York.
Putnam, Queens, Richmond, Rockland
and Westchester Counties,)
City of New York
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Norfolk-Vir^oia Beach-Newport
News, Va. MSA
(Includes Gloucester, James City and
^'ork Counties, and Chesapeake.
Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk.
Portsmouth, Poquoson, Suffolk.
Virginia Beach and Williamsburg
Cities.)
City of:
Norfolk
Virginia Beach
Newport News
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Norwalk, Ct. MSA
(Includes pan of Fairfield County.)
City of Norwalk
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Oakland, Ca. MSA.^
(Includes Alameda and Contra Costa
Counties.)
City of Oakland'
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Ocala. n. MSA
(Includes Manon County.)
City of Ocala
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Odessa, Tx. MSA.
(Includes Ector County.)
City of Odessa
Total area artually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Oklahoma City. Ok. M.Sj\
(Includes Canadian, Cleveland.
Logan, McClain. Oklahoma and
Pottawatomie Counties.)
City of Oklahoma City
Total area anually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Olympia, Wa. M.SjV.
(Includes Thurston County.)
City of Olympia
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Omaha, Nb.-Ia. MSA.'
(Includes Douglas. Sarpy and
Washington Counties. Nb.. and
Pottawattamie County. la.)
City of Omaha. Nb
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitanB
See footnotes at end of table.
1,248.294
500,791
92.1%
100.0%
8,578,871
7,350,023
99.5%
100.0%
l,418JS5
2,126,283
968,086
623,840
338,987
100.0%
54,238
104.532
1 10.343
8,839.5
678.855
726.250
727,870
8.484.4
265,392
24,529
399,334
23,398
172,755
11,745
100.0%
94,849
6,687.3
127,526
78.423
5.491
100.0%
6.673
5,232.7
379,995
46,308
100.0%
158.586
7.458,4
199J37
43.146
6,357
100.0%
13,601
6,802.6
121,471
91.613
12.800
100.0%
14,643
12,054.7
449.025
49,720
100.0%
77.912
8,048.0
166.248
34,892
2.604
98.6%
7,882
100.0%
8,057
4,846.4
24,004
28.996
4,648.0
10.969
16,905
17,572
1.407,7
170.390
175.248
175,371
2,044.2
3,074
1,087
1.275
9.019
635,9
453
484
379,5
9,484
22.055
1,037.3
761
2,034
1,017,3
848
913
751.6
5,066
7,008
723.9
117
448
459
276.1
3,242
3,412
546.9
43,269
87,627
92,771
7,431.8
508,465
551,002
552.499
6,440,2
21.455
22,311
10.470
85,830
6,051.4
5.038
6.189
4,853.1
36.824
136,531
6,421.1
5,596
11,567
5,785.3
11.952
13,730
11.303.1
44,654
70,904
7,324.1
2,487
7,434
7.598
4.570,3
20,762
25,584
4,101.1
345
430
439
35,2
2.154
2,200
2,202
25.7
86
27
18
215
15.2
149
306
14.4
6
13
6.5
17
18
14.8
56
73
7.5
35
36
5.8
302
628
666
53.4
2.892
3.056
3,062
35.7
205
127
107
703
49.6
18
18
14.1
460
1.021
48.0
26
73
36.5
85
104
85.6
473
666
68.8
25
117
119
71.6
207
231
37.0
5,969
7.871
8.038
643,9
98.512
100.817
100.858
1.175.7
1.530
512
484
3.991
281.4
210
216
169.4
3.933
8.327
391.6
295
457
228.6
177
199
163.8
1.499
1,864
192,5
27
60
63
37,9
634
663
106,3
4,353
7,976
8,429
675.2
66.832
69,175
69.249
807.2
1,253
421
666
4,110
289,8
221
245
192.1
4.942
12.401
583.2
434
1,491
745.7
569
592
487.4
3,038
4,405
455.0
65
269
275
165,4
2,366
2,482
397.9
12,400
22,550
23.791
1,905.9
112.015
120,316
120,619
1,406,0
4,571
4,162
2,441
17,262
1,217.0
1.268
1.545
1,211.5
8,848
30,737
1,445.6
1.272
3.752
1,876.6
2.297
2.738
2,254.0
11.825
18,790
1.940.9
366
1,708
1,736
1.044,2
3,986
4,861
779.2
20.977
49,942
53,370
4,275.4
256,473
283,828
284,852
3.320.4
13,935
16,824
7.177
60.248
4,247.7
2,984
3,743
2.935.1
20.695
86.394
4,063.1
4.074
7,185
3.593,6
9.129
10,375
8,541,1
26,929
44.243
4,570.2
2,000
5.397
5,522
3.321,5
15,040
18,776
3,009,7
9,892
15.135
15,610
1.250,5
139,977
146.858
147.028
1,713.8
2.949
1.325
852
8.320
586.6
786
901
706.5
7.281
19.400
912,4
250
630
315.1
526
617
507,9
5,900
7,871
813,0
121
329
340
204.5
1,736
1,947
312,1
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Property
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Orange County, N.Y. M.S.A
(Includes Orange County.)
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Owensboro, Ky. M.S.A
(Includes Daviess County.)
City of Owensboro
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Oxnard-Veolufa, Ca. M.S.A
(Includes Ventura County.)
City of
Oxnard
Ventura
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Paoama City, Fl. M.S.A
(Includes Bay County.)
City of Panama City
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Peoria, II. M.S.A.'
(Includes Peona, Tazewell and
Woodford Counties.)
City of Peoria'
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Philadelphia, Pa.-NJ. M.S.A
(Includes Bucks, Chester, Delaware,
Montgomery and Philadelphia
Counties, Pa., and Burlington,
Camden and Gloucester Counties, N.J.)
City of Philadelphia, Pa
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Phoenix, At M.S.A
(Includes Mancopa County.)
City of Phoenix
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Pine Bluff, Ar. M.S.A
(Includes Jefferson County.)
City of Pine Bluff
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
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
Piltsfield, Ma. M.S.A
(Includes part of Berkshire County.)
City of Pitlsfield
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
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
308,786
98.3%
100.0%
87,843
53.951
100.0%
682,947
342,494
114.619
99.3%
100.0%
4,886,M5
2,069,121
11.065
11,271
3,650.1
2,712
3.275
3,728.2
145,178
9.808
93.153
5.554
100.0%
30,235
4,427.1
130,319
35,279
3,602
100.0%
8.783
6,739.6
1,596,699
109,139
99.3%
236,226
100.0%
237,221
4,854.6
2,171,215
995,895
99.172
100.0%
177,593
8,179.4
86,260
57.657
5,516
100.0%
6,277
7,276.8
372.349
30,603
95.3%
69,624
100.0%
72,471
3,502.5
99,588
48,457
2,222
88.4%
3,015
100.0%
3.463
3,477.3
233,596
62.460
7.503
100.0%
13.309
5,697.4
1.256
1,275
412.9
122
203
231.1
1,655
418
3,611
528.7
357
872
669.1
22,481
36,996
37,087
759.0
11,010
16,749
771.4
837
937
1,086.3
4.294
8,620
429,1
348
412
460
461,9
489
645
276.1
9,809
9,996
3,237.2
2,590
3,072
3,497.1
8,153
5,136
26,624
3.898.4
3,245
7,911
6,070.5
9,193
14,789
14,902
4.351.0
86,658
199,230
200,134
4.095.6
88,162
160,844
7,408.0
4,679
5,340
6,1906
26,309
61,004
63,593
3,073.4
1.874
2,603
3,003
3,015.4
7.014
1 2,664
5,421.3
13
13
4.2
2
3
3.4
6
38
5.6
5
12
9.2
18
21
21
6.1
440
556
557
11,4
128
203
9.3
9
10
11.6
36
66
68
3.3
4
6
2.6
91
92
29.8
26
27
30.7
74
42
235
34.4
25
69
52.9
904
1,732
1,738
35.6
480
902
41.5
54
64
74.2
300
685
701
33.9
10
12
14
14.1
76
99
42.4
330
336
108.8
37
45
51.2
518
145
975
142.8
52
95
72.9
499
530
533
155.6
13,921
18,759
18.779
384.3
3,448
4,727
217.7
212
217
251.6
2,704
3,741
3,799
183.6
31
38
47
47,2
120
145
62,1
822
834
270.1
57
128
145.7
1,055
225
2,363
346.0
275
696
534.1
1,129
1,396
1.401
409.1
7,216
15,949
16,013
327.7
6,954
10,917
502.8
562
646
748.9
1,254
4,128
4,310
208.3
305
360
397
398.6
289
395
169.1
2,391
2,427
786.0
556
714
2,125
1.273
7,357
1,077.2
- 666
1,897
1.455.7
2,503
3,933
3,954
1,154.5
21,460
44,575
44,737
915.5
24,219
40,496
1,865.1
1,861
2,213
2.565.5
5.891
14.299
14.763
713.5
728
968
1,066
1,0704
1,837
3,030
1,297.1
6.974
7,108
2.301.9
1,926
2,230
2.538.6
5,047
3,395
16,304
2,387.3
2,432
5,641
4,328.6
6.362
10.283
10.364
3.026.0
40.880
113,570
114,214
2.337.3
47.338
95.039
4,377.2
2,426
2.702
3,132.4
12,942
32,910
34,753
1,679.6
1,018
1,466
1,698
1,705.0
4,699
8.927
3.821.6
444
461
149.3
108
128
145.7
981
468
2,963
433.9
147
373
286.2
328
573
584
1705
24,318
41,085
41,183
842.S
16,605
25,309
1,165.7
392
425
492.7
7.476
13.795
14,077
680.3
128
169
239
2400
478
.707
302.7
See footnotes at end of table.
98
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Melropolitan Slatistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Cnrae
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-'
Properly
crime^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Ponlaixl, Or. M5.A
(Includes Clackamas. Multnomah,
Washington and Yamhill Counties.)
City of Portland
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Pooghkeepsie, N,Y, M5j\
(Includes Dutchess County.)
City of Poughkeepsie
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabiunts
ProvideiKe, R.I. IV1.S,A
(Includes pan of Bristol, Kent,
Newport, Providence and Washington
Counties,)
City of Providence
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Provo-Orem, Ul. MSA
(Includes Utah County.)
City of:
Provo
Orem
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabiunts
Pueblo, Co, MSA
(Includes Pueblo County.)
City of Pueblo
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Racine, Wi. MSA
(Includes Racine County.)
City of Racine
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Raleigh-Durham, N,C. MSA
(Includes Durham, Franklin, Orange
and Wake Counties.)
City of:
Raleigh
Durham
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Rapid City, S.D, MSA
(Includes Pennington County.)
City of Rapid City
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Reading, Pa. MSA
(Includes Berks County.)
City of Reading
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Redding, Ca. MSA
(Includes Shasta County.)
City of Redding
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Reno, N». MSA
(Includes Washoe County.)
City of Reno
Total area actually repotting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
1,274,672
449,671
50,281
99.9%
86,345
100.0%
86,407
6,778.8
260,427
28,952
2,273
98.9%
9.228
100.0%
9,342
3,587.2
666,025
160,835
100.0%
270,797
89,211
69,410
100.0%
126,134
99,990
100.0%
177,294
85,387
100.0%
746,925
16,330
35,406
5,316.0
3,310
3,089
10,698
3,950.6
7,774
8,640
6,849.9
8,072
11,110
6,266.4
211,350
16,464
138,844
14,181
99.8%
49,135
100.0%
49,263
6,595.4
82,158
55,070
4,200
100.0%
5.000
6,085.8
338,752
78,903
7,370
98.8%
12,918
100.0%
13,032
3,847.1
150,097
67.846
4,368
100.0%
7,336
4,887,5
272,077
143,001
12,089
100.0%
18,831
6,921.2
8,121
10,173
10,176
798.3
374
971
980
376.3
2,055
3,391
509.1
102
71
379
140.0
1,610
1,688
1,338.3
866
955
538.7
1.761
1.614
4.760
4.774
639.2
324
406
494.2
901
1,371
1,381
407.7
408
655
436,4
1,134
1,833
673.7
42,160
76,172
76,231
5,980.4
1,899
8,257
8.362
3,210.9
14,275
32,015
4,806,9
3,208
3,018
10,319
3,810.6
6.164
6.952
5,511,6
7,206
10.155
5,727.8
14.703
12,567
44,375
44.489
5,956.3
3,876
4,594
5,591,7
6.469
11,547
11,651
3.439.4
3,960
6,681
4.451.1
10,955
16,998
6,247.5
18
27
4.1
13
15
11.9
25
30
77
77
103
3
3
3.7
3
10
6.7
9
21
7.7
464
825
825
64,7
13
47
47
18.0
107
199
29,9
41
30
105
38,8
80
69.8
34
41
23.1
120
98
292
293
39.2
61
97
118.1
72
107
71.3
167
254
93.4
2,723
3,371
3,372
264,5
197
269
272
104 4
804
974
146.2
17
6
33
12,2
152
162
128.4
377
406
229.0
652
771
1,721
1,725
230,9
52
53
64.5
467
517
519
153.2
96
126
83.9
427
555
204.0
4,881
5,902
5,904
463.2
158
642
648
248.8
1,126
2,191
329.0
44
35
240
88.6
1,365
1,423
1,128,2
446
498
280.9
964
715
2,670
2,679
358.7
208
253
307,9
388
768
775
228.8
237
412
274.5
531
1,003
368.6
9,503
17.177
17.188
1,348,4
572
1,909
1,929
740.7
3,707
7,715
1,158.4
424
247
1.260
465.3
1.547
1,744
1,382,7
1,644
2.184
1,231.9
3,934
5,007
14,301
14,332
1,918.8
574
744
905.6
2,080
3,136
3,155
931,4
986
1,904
1,268.5
2.155
3,617
1,329,4
26.250
49,401
49,445
3,879.0
1,217
5,937
6,012
2,308.5
6,865
18,281
2.744,8
2,642
2.681
8.666
3,200.2
4,267
4,824
3,824,5
4,547
6,801
3,836,0
9,881
6,802
27,528
27.605
3,695.8
3.124
3.630
4.418.3
3,744
7,444
7.518
2,219,3
2,679
4,286
2,855,5
8,168
12,375
4.548,3
6,407
9.594
9,598
753.0
110
411
421
161.7
3.703
6,019
903,7
142
90
393
145,1
350
384
304,4
1.015
1,170
659.9
758
2,546
2,552
341.7
178
220
267.8
645
967
978
288.7
295
491
327.1
632
1,006
369.7
See footnotes at end of table.
99
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Cnrae
Index
total
Modified
Clime
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
RichUod-Kennewick-Pasco, Wa.
M.S.A
(Includes Benton and Franklin
Counties.)
City of:
Richland
Kennewick
Pasco
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Richmond-Petersburg, Va. M.S.A
(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
Petersburg
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Roanoke, Va. M.S.A
(Includes Roanoke and Salem Cities,
and Botetourt and Roanoke Counties.)
City of Roanoke
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Rochester, Mn, M,S.A
(Includes Olmsted County.)
City of Rochester
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Rochester, N.V. M.S,A
(Includes Livingston, Monroe, Ontario,
Orleans and Wayne Counties.)
City of Rochester
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Rockford, II. M.S.A.'
(Includes Boone and Winnebago
Counties.)
City of Rockford'
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Sacramento. Ca. M,S,A
(Includes El 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 Saginaw
Counties.)
City of
Saginaw
Bay City
Midland
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total , . .
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
St. Cloud. Mn, M.S.A
(Includes Benton. Sherburne and
Steams Counties.)
City of St. Cloud
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
St, Joseph, Mo. M.S.A
(Includes Buchanan County.)
City of St. Joseph
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
154.694
33,319
43,465
20,969
100.0%
879.431
206,292
38,997
100.0%
228,052
97.933
100.0%
107,853
71,665
100.0%
1,006,149
232,504
100.0%
286.501
140.796
100.0%
1,511,943
377,058
100.0%
402.426
193,395
1.283
3.716
2,274
9,051
5,850.9
23,917
3,266
54,829
6,234.6
8,754
12,626
5,536.5
3,665
4,310
3,996.2
26,030
52,837
5,251.4
38,076
109,011
7,210,0
70,055
8.744
39,240
2.433
38,349
1,427
99,4%
23,406
lOO.O^o
23,536
5,848.5
49,445
3,032
100.0%
6,473
3,347.0
83,74*
72.426
4,607
100.0%
4,817
5,751.9
43
139
220
602
389.2
3,414
450
5,203
591.6
718
908
398.2
130
152
140.9
2.409
3,443
342.2
4.896
12.011
794.4
116
245
126.7
346
395
471.7
1,240
3,577
2,054
8,449
5,461.8
20,503
2,816
49,626
5,643.0
8,036
11,718
5,138.3
3,535
4,158
3,855.2
23,621
49,394
4,909.2
12,725
18,886
6,591 9
33,180
97.000
6.415-6
2,391
6.353
236
2.197
63
1,364
3,668
19,738
3,679
19,857
914.2
4,934.3
2,916
6,228
3,220.4
4,261
4,422
5,280.3
2
3
5
3.2
116
157
17.9
14
16
7.0
64
76
7.6
66
147
9.7
3
6
3.1
2.4
32
21
107
69.2
150
33
326
37.1
50
73
32.0
17
18
16.7
166
262
26.0
221
691
45.7
198
39
30
418
419
104,1
23
57
29.5
33
38
45.4
4
41
49
98
63.4
1,449
139
2,086
237.2
272
310
135.9
27
27
25.0
1.367
1.639
162.9
531
584
203.8
2,280
4,304
284.7
576
43
3
772
775
192.6
11.4
35
37
44.2
31
64
147
392
253.4
1,699
270
2,634
299.5
382
509
223.2
86
107
99.2
1.466
145.7
958
1,167
407.3
2,329
6,869
454.3
1,586
152
30
2,437
2,444
607,3
75
160
82.7
276
318
379.7
402
1,772
1,145.5
4,822
- 710
10,042
1,141.9
1,606
2,238
981.4
656
867
803.9
5,980
10,114
1,005.2
3,418
4,866
1,698.4
7,753
23,876
1,579,2
2,041
470
133
4,480
4,500
1,118.2
385
1,035
535.2
821
875
1.044.8
996
2,766
1,544
6,339
4,097,8
12,941
1,869
35,318
4,016.0
6,085
9,000
3,946.5
2,714
3,070
2,846.5
15,644
35,948
3,572.8
8.079
12,496
4,361.6
17,870
56,262
3,721.2
3,931
1,592
1,192
14,264
14,350
3,565.9
2,362
4,795
2,479.4
3,178
3,271
3,905,9
36
123
108
338
218.5
2,740
237
4,266
485.1
345
480
210.5
165
221
204.9
1,997
3,332
331.2
1.228
1,524
531.9
7,557
16,862
1,115.3
381
135
39
994
1,007
250,2
169
398
205,8
262
276
329.6
See footnotes at end of table.
100
lable 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
»t. Uuis, Mo.-II. M.S.A.*
(Includes St. Louts and Sullivan cities
nd Franklm. Jefferson. St. Charles and
.t Louis Counties. Mo., and Clinton.
ersc>, Madison, Monroe, and St. Clair
ounties, 11.)
City of St. Louis
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
oilem. Or. M.S.A
(Includes Marion and Polk Counties.)
City of Salem
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 mhabilanls
•alem-Gloucesler, Ma. M.S.A
(Includes part of Essex County.)
City of
Salem
Gloucester
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
>alina$-Seaside- Monterey, Ca. M.S^. ...
(includes Monterey County.)
City of:
Salinas
Seaside
Monterey
Total area actually repotting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
;alt Lake City-Ogden, Ut. M.S.A
(includes Davis. Salt Lake and Weber
Counties.)
City of:
Salt Lake City
Ogden
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total ,
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
ian Angelo. Tx. M.S.A ,
(Includes Tom Green County.)
City of San Angelo
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
ian Antonio. Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Bexar. Comal and
Guadalupe Counties.)
City of San Antonio
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Jan Diego, Ca. M.S.A
(Includes San Diego County.)
City of San Diego
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
ian Francisco. Ca. M.S.A
(Includes Mann, San Francisco and
San Mateo Counties.)
City of San Francisco
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
«n Jose, Ca. M.S.A
(Includes Santa Clara County.)
City of San Jose
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
2.475.642
399,858
64,103
99,4%
155,236
100.0%
156,079
6.304.6
285,246
110,806
9,398
99.3%
17.516
100.0%
17,618
6.176.4
263,451
37,961
28.618
96.6%
100.0%
363,061
111,042
39.711
32,619
100.0%
1,101,605
1.329,872
955,905
100.0%
2.550,044
1.133,681
100.0%
1,637,068
739,039
100.0%
1,528,762
798,542
100.0*0
1,756
1,037
9.912
10.259
3.894.1
7,651
1,697
2,099
17,870
4.922.0
164,313
20,835
65.658
5,618
99.5%
74,376
100.0*0
74,668
6,778.1
100,558
86.276
5,685
100.0%
6.18:
6,146.7
117,486
139,012
10,453.0
96,781
173.924
6.820.4
69.350
111.167
6,7906
42,836
77,009
5,037,3
14,076
23,147
23,208
937.5
383
1,144
1,150
403.2
194
255
806
843
320.0
7,573
9.472
712.2
13,830
24,653
966.8
12,160
16,104
983.7
5.258
7,986
522.4
50,027
132,089
132,871
5,367.1
9,015
16,372
16.468
5.773.3
1.562
782
9,106
9,416
3,574.1
1,107
6,544
372
1.325
189
1,910
2,300
15.570
633.5
4.288.5
1.319
19,516
366
5,252
4,104
70,272
4,117
70,551
373.7
6.404.4
495
5.190
615
5.566
611.6
5.535.1
109,913
129,540
9,740.8
82,951
149,271
5,853.7
57,190
95,063
5,806.9
37,578
69.023
4,515.0
260
408
16.5
10
10
35
7
7
2.7
25
6,9
39
39
3.5
7
7
7.0
208
238
17.9
167
278
109
95
151
9.2
53
77
5.0
342
693
696
28.1
90
192
193
67.7
12
3
47
48
18.2
42
26
20
144
39.7
182
56
587
589
53.5
41
51
50.7
789
59.3
472
969
38.0
400
586
35.8
445
684
44.7
5,294
7,833
7,855
317.3
217
342
344
120.6
36
3
116
123
46.7
253
103
40
516
142.1
474
96
901
903
82.0
41
44
43.8
3,778
4,073
306.3
5,331
8,399
329,4
7.020
8.227
502.5
1.328
1.990
130.2
8,180
14,213
14,249
575.6
74
600
603
211.4
145
249
636
665
252.4
805
237
127
1,615
444.8
649
212
2,577
2,586
234.7
406
513
510.2
2,889
4,372
328.8
7,860
15,007
588.5
4,645
7,140
436.1
3,432
5,235
342.4
13,396
35,739
35.938
1,451.7
1,808
3,472
3,490
1.223.5
361
186
2,079
2,155
818.0
1,173
255
383
3,508
966.2
3.460
783
11.260
11,301
1.025.9
1,262
1,363
1,355.4
24,941
30.593
2.300.4
17,088
34,901
1,368.6
10,604
17,480
1,067.8
7,403
13,021
851.7
27,381
79,986
80,507
3,252.0
6.679
11,885
11,956
4,191.5
844
511
5,557
5.737
2,177.6
4,823
960
1,408
10,982
3,024.8
14,602
4.229
55.652
55.880
5.072.6
3.737
4,005
3.982.8
70.559
82,652
6,215.0
44,645
79,967
3,135.9
34,679
60.727
3.709.5
25.663
48,991
3,204.6
9,250
16,364
16,426
663.5
528
1,015
1,022
358.3
357
85
1,470
1,524
578,5
548
110
119
1,080
297.5
1,454
240
3,360
3,370
305.9
191
198
196.9
14,413
16,295
1,225.3
21,218
34,403
1,349.1
11,907
16,856
1,029.6
4.512
7,011
458.6
iec footnotes at end of table.
101
Table 6.— Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Lompoc
Ca. M.S.A
(Includes Santa Barbara County.)
City of:
Santa Barbara
Santa Maria
Lompoc
Total area actually reporting ....
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....
Santa Cniz, Ca. M.S.A
(Includes Santa Cruz County.)
City of Santa Cruz
Total area actually reporting . . . .
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ....
Santa Rosa-Petaluma, Ca. M.SA
(Includes Sonoma County.)
City of:
Santa Rosa
Petaluma
Total area actually reporting . . . .
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants ...
Sarasota, Fl. M.S.A
(Includes Sarasota County.)
City of Sarasota
Total area actually reporting ...
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ...
Savannah, Ga. M.S.A
(Includes Chatham and Effingham
Counties.)
City of Savannah
Total area actually reporting . . .
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ...
Seattle, Wa, M.S.A
(Includes King and Snohomish
Counties.)
City of Seattle
Total area actually reporting ...
Estimated total —
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ...
Sharon, Pa. M.S.A
(Includes Mercer County.)
City of Sharon
Total area actually reporting ...
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants ...
Sheboygan, Wi. M,S,A
(Includes Sheboygan County,)
City of Sheboygan
Total area actually reporting ...
Rate per 100,000 inhabitanis ...
Sherman-Denison, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Grayson County.)
City of:
Sherman
Denison
Total area actually reporting . . .
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ...
Shreveport, La, M.S.A
(Includes Bossier and Caddo
Parishes.)
City of Shreveport
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 ..
Spokane, Wa. M,S,A
(Includes Spokane County.)
Ciiy of Spokane
Total area actually reporting ...
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ...
Population
377,304
87,353
62,560
38,433
100.0%
234,SI6
50,061
100.0%
396,305
115,673
6,981
44,083
1,914
100.0%
18,556
4,682.3
281,501
52,296
7,826
100.0%
20,195
7,174.0
248,039
140,634
100.0%
2,033,733
97,046
32,275
21,963
100.0%
336.876
Cnme
Index
total
5,240
4.562
1,881
18,313
4,853.6
3,991
13,707
5,844.8
13,798
19,722
7,951.2
532,418
65,208
99.8%
145,244
100.0%
145,490
7,153.8
121.802
17,609
589
100.0%
2,842
2,333.3
105,219
50,318
3,229
100.0%
4,433
4,213.1
2,874
2,355
6.465
6,661.8
200,031
20,199
100.0%
26,845
7,968.8
125.110
101.885
5.184
100.0%
5,625
4,496.0
372.597
182.705
16,218
96.3%
23,674
100.0%
24,672
6,621.6
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime'
673
423
182
1,882
498.8
384
1,253
534.3
670
181
1,757
443.3
823
1,707
606.4
1.737
2,072
835.4
7,221
12,116
12,130
596.4
90
313
257.0
95
138
131.2
227
163
440
453.4
2,517
3,131
929.4
378
400
319.7
1.283
1.523
1.580
424.1
Property
crime'
4,567
4,139
1,699
16,431
4,354.8
3,607
12,454
5,310.5
6,311
1,733
16,799
4,238,9
7,003
18,488
6,567.6
12.061
17,650
7,115.8
57,987
133,128
133,360
6,557.4
499
2,529
2,076.3
3,134
4,295
4,082.0
2,647
2,192
6,025
6,208.4
17,682
23,714
7,039.4
4,806
5,225
4.176.3
14,935
22,151
23,092
6,197.6
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
18
4.8
6
14
6.0
6
1
19
4.8
50
58
17.2
7
9
9
2.4
Forcible
rape
38
23
21
150
39.8
26
79
33.7
84
15
190
47.9
45
90
32.0
113
129
52.0
398
1,494
1.496
73.6
9
29
23.8
12
17
16.2
43
44.3
120
171
508
96
76,7
98
153
163
43.7
Robbery
150
132
42
386
102.3
85
251
107.0
173
26
326
82.3
364
512
181.9
989
1,124
453.2
2.761
4,193
4,197
206.4
25
52
42.7
19
23
21.9
97
20
128
131.9
725
810
240.4
32
35
28.0
372
428
443
118.9
Aggra-
vated
assault
480
265
119
1,328
352,0
267
909
387.6
407
139
1,222
308,3
408
1,090
387.2
576
756
304.8
4,019
6,347
6,355
312.5
53
228
187,2
64
98
93.1
97
137
266
274.1
1.622
2.092
621.0
256
267
213.4
806
933
965
259.0
Burglary
1,213
797
286
4,376
1,159.8
730
2,670
1,138,5
1,274
364
4,114
1,038,1
1,994
5,040
1,790.4
2,869
4,479
1,805.8
10,639
25.842
25,881
1,272.6
123
537
440.9
424
696
661.5
694
533
1,670
1,720.8
4,539
6,121
1,817.0
800
949
758.5
3,298
5,313
5,473
1,468,9
Larceny-
theft
3,015
3,127
1,347
11,185
2,964.5
2,631
9,013
3,843,2
4.526
1,237
11.443
2.887.4
4,676
12,623
4,484.2
7,801
11,356
4,578.3
40,502
94,132
94,310
4,637.3
331
1,794
1,472.9
2,622
3,458
3,286.5
1,771
1,579
4,036
4,158.9
12,080
16,111
4,782.5
3,837
4,097
3,274.7
10,916
15,612
16,332
4,383.3
Motor
vehicle
theft
339
215
66
870
230.6
246
771
328.8
511
132
1.242
313.4
333
825
293.1
1,391
1,815
731.7
6,846
13,154
13,169
647,5
162.6
141
134.0
182
80
319
328.7
1.063
1,482
439.9
169
179
1.43.1
721
1.226
1.287
345.4
See footnotes at end of table.
102
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Melropohtan Stalislical Area
Springfield. II. M.S.A.'
(Includes Menard and Sangamon
Counties.)
City of Spnngfield^
Total area actually reporting .... —
Estimated total
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Springfield. Mo. M.S.A
(Includes Christian and Greene
Counties.)
City of Spnngfield
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Springfield. Ma. M.S.A
(Includes part of Hampden and
Hampshire Counties.)
City of Spnngfield
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
iumford. Ct. M.S.A
(Includes part of Fairfield County.)
City of Stamford
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
ileubenville-Weirton. Oh.-W.V. MSA. ..
(Includes Jefferson County. Oh., and
Brooke and Hancock Counties. W.V.)
City of:
Steubenville. Oh.
Weirton. W.V
Total area actually reporting
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
Syracuse, N.Y. M.S.A
(Includes Madison, Onondaga and
Oswego Counties.)
City of Syracuse
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
racoma, Wa. M.S.A
(Includes Pierce County.)
Cily 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
I Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Fampa-Sl. Petersburg-Clearwater, Fl.
VI.S.A
(Includes Hernando. Hillsborough. Pasco
and Pinellas Counties.)
City of;
Tampa
St. Petenburg
Clearwater
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Population
See footnotes at end of table.
191.406
106,261
98.7%
100.0%
242,516
141.617
100.0%
536,670
156,450
17,480
82.9%
31,116
100.0%
34,661
6,458.5
202,794
108.183
6,503
100.0%
8,874
4,375.9
143.456
22.312
22,215
IO0.0%
490,636
215,336
100.0%
662,698
164,474
100.0%
605,079
182.156
99.5%
lOO.O'Co
239,718
128.043
99.3%
100.0%
2,122,145
287.354
244,883
99.990
99.9%
100.0%
Cnme
Index
total
11,905
13.946
5.750.5
1.401
634
3.445
2.401.4
24,390
41.179
8.393.0
12.707
28,717
4,333.3
20,560
42,012
42,232
6,979.6
19.927
27,073
27.216
11.353.3
47.576
26.993
9,452
175.370
175.456
8.267.9
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
cnme^
635
729
300.6
2,944
4,361
4,745
884.2
567
617
304.2
363
27
625
435.7
2,773
4,368
890.3
1,559
2.129
321.3
3.583
5.721
5,733
947.5
2,825
3,990
4,006
1,671.1
10,362
5,824
994
26,826
26.835
1.264,5
Property
cnme'
9,202
10
10,793
10
10,910
10
5.699.9
5,2
11,270
13.217
5.449.9
14.536
26.755
29.916
5.574.4
5.936
8.257
4.071.6
1.038
607
2.820
1.965.8
21.617
36.811
7.502.7
11.148
26.588
4.0I2.I
16.977
36.291
36.499
6.032.1
17.102
23,083
23,210
9,682.2
37,214
21.129
8.458
148,544
148,621
7.003,3
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
4
5
2.1
13
19
21
3.9
10
10
4.9
1.4
55
65
13.2
13
18
2.7
31
54
54
8.9
14
24
24
10.0
64
33
2
176
176
8.3
Forcible
rape
54
68
28.0
146
241
256
47.7
25
32
15.8
7
3
II
7.7
161
282
57.5
86
167
25.2
277
606
608
100,5
119
185
77.6
347
184
40
1,148
1.148
54,1
Robbery
324
341
344
179.7
151
163
67.2
807
1.005
1.078
200.9
297
316
155.8
28
7
43
30.0
1,493
1,851
377.3
608
724
109.3
1. 100
1.633
1.636
270.4
833
970
975
406.7
3,094
2,015
295
7.330
7.333
345.5
Aggra-
vated
assault
768
902
908
474.4
426
493
203.3
1.978
3.096
3,390
631.7
235
259
127.7
326
17
569
396.6
1,064
2,170
442,3
852
1.220
184,1
2.175
3.428
3.435
567.7
1,859
2,811
2.821
1,176.8
6.857
3.592
657
18.172
18.178
856.6
Burglary
2.475
3.083
3.105
1.622.2
2.560
3.239
1.335.6
4.024
7.089
7.863
1.465. 1
1.236
1,661
8I9.I
276
116
840
585.5
4.926
9.1 10
1.856.8
3.328
6.093
919.4
3.752
8.122
8,157
1,348.1
4,889
7,272
7,303
3,046.5
11,239
5.543
2.029
39.402
39.421
1.857,6
Larceny-
theft
6.332
7.213
7,297
3,812.3
8,275
9,459
3,900.4
6,794
14,430
16,265
3,030.7
3,741
5,337
2,631.7
714
435
1.782
1.242.2
12,859
22.077
4.499.7
7,108
19,302
2.912,6
11,677
25,382
25,541
4,221.1
10,882
14,098
14,182
5,916.1
20,072
I3.II6
5,953
93,004
93,055
4,385,0
Motor
vehicle
theft
395
497
508
265.4
435
519
214.0
3,718
5,236
5,788
1,078.5
959
1,259
620,8
48
56
138.0
3,832
5,624
1,146,3
712
1,193
180,0
1,548
2.787
2.801
462.9
1,331
1,713
1,725
719.6
5,903
2,510
476
16.138
16.145
760.8
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Metropolitan Statistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Property
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Texirluiiia, Tx.-Texariomn, 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, NJ. 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 Countv.)
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
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Tuscaloosa, Al. M.S.A
(Includes Tuscaloosa County.)
City of Tuscaloosa
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Tyler, Tx. M.S.A
(Includes Smith County.)
City of Tyler
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
llrica-Rome, N.Y. M.S.A
(Includes Herkimer and Oneida
Counties.)
City of:
Utica
Rome
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Vallejo-Fairfield-Napa, Ca, M.S.A
(Includes Napa and Solano Counties.)
City of:
Vallejo
Fairfield
Napa
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Vancouver. Wa. M.S.A
(Includes Clark County.)
City of Vancouver
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
122,219
32.331
22.835
100.0%
619,320
715,565
315,478
68,894
28,501
96.6%
100.0%
460,579
3.576
3.271
7,108.6
335,763
31.907
98,9%
43.285
100.0%
43.596
7,0.39,3
162,105
120,725
12,598
100.0%
13,860
8,550.0
327,074
89.017
9,670
100,0%
20,150
6,1607
682,302
414.766
43,139
100.0%
57,070
8,364.3
370,735
32,947
99.9%
45,267
100,0%
45,293
6,329.7
152,284
78,690
8,289
100,0%
12,374
8,125,6
154,468
77,060
8,850
100.0%
11,704
7,577.0
4,002
976
10,381
10,796
3,422 1
111,473
8.992
78.819
5.928
63.130
3.362
100,0%
26.812
5.821.4
247,846
47,821
3,105
100.0%
10,838
4.372.9
358
335
900
736.4
3.486
4,139
4,160
671.7
1,427
1,507
929.6
1.833
2.254
689 1
3,896
4,700
4.923
5,937
5.938
829.8
1.025
1.470
965.3
750
979
633.8
258
10
575
611
193,7
1,610
630
322
3,468
753,0
376
735
296,6
3,218
2,936
7,788
6,372.2
28,421
39,146
39,436
6,367.6
11,171
12,353
7,620.4
7.837
17,896
5,471.5
39,243
52,370
7,675.5
28,024
39,330
39,355
5,499.8
7.264
10.904
7.160.3
8,100
10,725
6,943.2
3,744
966
9,806
10,185
3,228.4
7.382
5.298
3,040
23,344
5,068,4
2,729
10,103
4,076.3
5
14
11.5
36
39
39
6.3
16
17
10.5
7
10
3.1
24
44
6.4
7
10
6.6
12
18
11.7
14
14
4.4
I
35
7.6
27
28
76
62.2
418
496
498
80.4
79
85
52.4
111
140
42.8
332
427
62.6
414
497
497
69.5
67
84
55.2
90
104
67.3
31
65
67
21.2
71
40
22
220
47.8
38
105
42.4
101
117
255
208.6
1.807
1.965
1,971
318,3
332
341
210,4
693
888
271.5
1,077
157.8
1.469
1.610
1,610
225.0
223
262
172.0
160
184
119 1
162
4
211
222
70,4
539
205
61
982
213.2
91
199
80.3
225
185
555
454.1
1.225
1.639
1,652
266.7
1,000
1,064
656,4
1,022
1,216
371.8
2,651
3,152
462,0
2,998
3,774
3,775
527,6
728
1,114
731,5
488
673
435.7
54
6
285
308
97,6
987
377
238
2,231
484,4
247
430
173,5
837
538
1,894
1,549,7
5,885
7,551
7.600
1,227,2
3,524
3.942
!,431.8
1.904
3.675
1.123.6
7,493
10.129
1.484.5
8.724
11,973
11,979
1,674.1
1.693
2,622
1.721.8
1,817
2.606
1,687.1
949
129
2.411
2.483
787.1
1.831
910
552
5.198
1,128.6
690
2,578
1,040.2
2,186
2,267
5,445
4,455.1
17,743
26,218
26,434
4,268.2
7,148
7,873
1,856.7
3.227
9,689
2,962.3
28,281
37,812
5,541,8
13,688
20,557
20,574
2,875,2
5,067
7,593
4,986.1
5,545
7.254
4.696.1
2.525
791
6,980
7,252
2,298.7
4,478
3,927
2,348
15,901
3.452.4
1,749
6.786
2,738,0
195
131
449
367.4
4.793
5.377
5.402
872.2
499
538
331.9
2.706
4.532
1.385.6
3.469
4.429
649.1
5,612
6,800
6.802
950.6
504
689
452.4
738
865
560.0
270
46
415
450
142.6
1.073
461
140
2,245
487.4
290
739
298.2
See footnotes at end of table.
104
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1991 — Continued
Melropolitan Statislical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
cnme-
Property
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Victoria, Tx, M5^
{Includes Viclona County.)
City of Victona
Total area actually reporting .
Rate per 100.000 inhabilanls .
Vineland-Mlllville-BridgeloD. NJ.
M.SA
(Includes Cumberland County.)
City of:
Vineland
MiUville
Bndgelon
Total area actually reporting .
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants .
Visalia-Tulare-Porterville, Ca.
MSA
(Includes Tulare County.)
City of:
Visalia
Tulare
Portenille
Total area actually repoiting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Waco, Tx. M5.A
(Includes McLennan County.)
City of Waco
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Washinpon, D.C.-Md.-Va. M.S.A
(Includes Distnct of Columbia.
Calvert. Charles, Fredenck,
Montgomery and Pnnce Georges
Counties, Md.. Alexandna, Fairfax,
Falls Church, Manassas and Manassas
Park Cities, and Arlington, Fairfax,
Loudoun, Pnnce William and Stafford
Counties, Va.l
City of Washington D.C
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Walerbury, Ct. MSA
(Includes part of Litchfield and New
Haven Counties.)
City of Waterbury
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Wausau, Wi, M5.A
(Includes Marathon County.)
City of Wausau
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Wichita, Ks, M.S.A
(Includes Butler, Harvey, and Sedgwick
Counties.)
City of Wichita
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Wichita Falls, Tx. MSA
(Includes Wichita County.)
City of Wichita Falls
Total area actually reporting
Rale per 100.000 inhabitants
Wilmington, De.-NJ.-.Md. M.S.A
(Includes New Castle County,
De., Salem County. N.J.. and
Cecil County. Md.)
City of Wilmington. De
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
75.947
56,251
100,0%
138,584
54.991
26.092
19.015
1 00.0%
318,413
3.968,379
598,000
100.0%
187.053
490.195
589,198
73.036
100.0%
5.581
6.213
8.180.7
4,671
1,602
1.690
9,072
6,546.2
77,211
6.553
33,941
2.355
30,178
2.271
100.0%
19.489
6.120.7
193,150
105.800
12,657
100.0%
16,486
8,535.3
64,319
234,080
5,898.6
109,089
10.174
100.0%
12.550
6.709.3
136,116
37.539
1,959
100.0%
4,401
3.233.3
306.339
30.113
99.4%
36.574
100.0%
36.714
7.489.7
124.987
98,313
9,965
100,0%
10,727
8.582.5
706
749
986.2
592
210
396
1.357
979.2
661
280
177
2,458
772.0
1.418
1,692
876.0
8.634
33.099
5,617.6
14.665
31.156
785.1
845
941
503.1
37
160
117.5
2.672
3.203
3.213
655.5
952
1.030
824.1
1,351
3,784
642.2
4,875
5,464
7,194.5
4,079
1.392
1.294
7,715
5.567.0
5,892
2,075
2,094
17,031
5,348.7
11.239
14.794
7.659.3
49.654
202.924
5.113.5
9.329
11,609
6,206.3
1,922
4,241
3.115.7
27,441
33,371
33,501
6,834.2
9.013
9.697
7.758,4
7.283
29.315
4,975.4
6
6
7.9
7
5.1
34
10.7
23
26
13.5
482
719
18.1
17
17
13.6
27
35.6
36
9
25
78
56.3
44
20
22
149
46.8
105
140
72.5
214
1.283
32.3
32
50
26.7
284
354
355
72.4
73
75
60.0
124
402
68.2
117
122
160.6
234
70
91
417
.100.9
154
104
37
413
129.7
424
463
239.7
7,265
14,320
360.9
417
222.9
13
9.6
1.404
1.451
1.453
296.4
323
331
264.8
661
1.302
221.0
561
594
782.1
318
130
280
855
617.0
457
153
118
1.862
584.8
866
1.063
550.3
6.704
14,834
373.8
416
464
248-1
22
131
96.2
960
1.365
1.372
279.9
539
607
485.7
551
2.048
347.6
1,433
1,673
2,202.9
1,031
378
371
2.129
1,536.3
1.239
736
511
4.911
1.542.3
3.646
4.694
2.430.2
12.403
37.875
954.4
2.920
3.434
1.835.8
181
633
465.0
7.459
9.063
9.089
1.854.2
2.135
2,336
1.869.0
1,698
6,501
1,103.4
3.222
3,550
4,674.3
2,666
953
840
4,977
3,591.3
4,186
1,126
1.397
10.700
3.360.4
6,495
8,790
4,550.9
29,119
137,237
3,458.3
4,985
6,490
3.469.6
1.687
3.476
2.553.7
17,089
21.164
21.263
4.337.7
6.308
6,755
5,404.6
4,775
20,355
3,454.7
220
241
317.3
382
61
83
609
439.4
467
213
186
1.420
446.0
1.098
1.310
678.2
8.132
27.812
700.
1,424
1.685
900.8
54
132
97.0
2.893
3.144
3.149
642.4
570
606
484.9
810
2.459
417.3
See footnotes at end of table.
105
Table 6. — Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas. 1991 — Continued
Metropolilan Statistical Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
cnme'
Property
cnme'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Wilmington, N.C. M.S.A
(Includes New Hanover County.)
City of Wilmington
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Yikima, 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 Counties.)
City of York
Total area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Yuba City, Ca. M.S.A
(Includes Sutter and Yuba Counties.)
City of Yuba City
Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
San Juan, Puerto Rico M.S.A.'
Total area actually reporting
Aguadilla, Puerto Rico M.S.A.^
Total area actually reporting
Arecibo, Puerto Rico M.S.A.'
Total area actually reporiing
Caguas, Puerto Rico M.S.A.^
Total area actually reporting
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico M.S.A.'
Total area actually reporting
Ponce, Puerto Rico M.S.A.^
Total area actually reporting
122,249
56.437
99.5%
100.0%
194,687
56,531
98.9%
1 00.0*^0
420.618
42,473
96,3%
100.0%
125,195
28.008
100.0%
100,0%
100.0%
100.0%
100.0%
100.0%
100.0%
7.912
11.892
11.946
9.771,9
7.322
15.172
15.325
7,871.6
3,358
12,833
13,287
3,158.9
2,055
6,776
5,412.4
76,284
4,033
4,693
7,952
5,456
8,427
724
1,005
1,011
827.0
759
1,282
1,290
662.6
342
801
842
200.2
174
911
727.7
20,044
601
703
1,791
882
1,961
7,188
10,887
10,935
8,944.9
6,563
13,890
14,035
7,209,0
3,016
12,032
12.445
2,958,7
1,881
5,865
4,684,7
56,240
3,432
3,990
6,161
4,574
6,466
6
7
7
5.7
4
7
7
3.6
6
13
13
3.1
4
13
10.4
614
12
16
60
14
46
41
69
69
56.4
71
152
153
78.6
91
21.6
12
51
40.7
222
20
14
28
20
43
281
320
322
263.4
156
217
219
112.5
195
285
294
69.9
36
88
70.3
15.837
222
355
1.208
344
1.307
396
609
613
501.4
528
906
911
467,9
109
415
444
105,6
122
759
606,3
3.371
347
318
495
504
565
2,081
3,049
3,062
2,504,7
1,322
3,757
3,782
1,942,6
628
2,101
2,175
517.1
380
1,703
1,360,3
18.982
1,254
1,731
2,795
1,649
2,269
4,705
7,275
7,308
5,978.0
4,916
9,353
9,464
4,861.1
2,256
9,401
9,695
2,304.9
1.382
3.769
3.010,5
22.258
1.833
1.691
2.278
2.561
3.456
402
563
565
462.2
325
780
789
405.3
132
530
575
136.7
119
393
313.9
15.000
345
568
1.088
364
741
'Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to estimate totals for this ofTense. Arson data for individual cities are shown in Table 8.
^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 Depailment of State Police were not in accordance with national
UCR guidelines. Therefore the figures were excluded from the forcible rape, violent cnme, and Cnme Index total categories.
'Aggravated assault figures are not comparable to prior years due to a change in reporting procedures.
*Data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa. The area actually reporting Includes only the Nebraska agencies Indicated.
'The 1991 Bureau of the Census population estimates for the individual Puerto Rico MSA's were not available prior to publication; therefore no population or rates per 100,000 inhabitants
are provided.
106
able 7.— Offense Analysis, United Sutes, 1987-1991
Classincation
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
lurder
orcibie Rape
lobbery:
Total
Street/highway
Commercial house —
Gas or service station
Convenience store
Residence
Bank
Miscellaneous
urglary:
Total
Residence (dwelling):
Night
Day
Unknown
Nonresidence (store, office, etc.)
Night
Day
Unknown
arceny-theft (except motor vehicle theft):
Total
By type:
Pocket-picking
Purse-snatching
Shoplifting
From motor vehicles (except accessories)
Motor vehicle accessories
Bicycles
From buildings
From coin-operated machines
All others
By value:
Over $200
$50 to $200
Under $50
lotor Vehicle Theft
20,100
91,110
517,700
281,827
65,639
15.726
29,201
53.938
7.316
64,054
3,236,200
2,191,025
684,695
917,769
588,560
1,045,175
516,536
207,326
321.312
7,499,900
80.629
90.467
1.145.340
1.576.534
1.262.893
484.773
1,099,520
66.643
1.693,101
2.557,878
1,958,098
2,983,924
1.288.700
20,680
92,490
542,970
293,229
64,769
15,745
34,516
56,853
7,739
70.119
3,218,100
2,164,309
662,067
928,481
573,761
1,053.791
509,872
231,372
312.546
7,705,900
82.537
93.469
1.160.059
1.667,608
1.264.672
436.204
1.161,471
71,345
1,768,535
2,679,311
1,952,763
3,073,826
1.432.900
21,500
94,500
578,330
318,017
68,173
16,355
36,381
56,928
7,932
74,544
3,168.200
2.096.233
650.852
894.475
550.906
1.071,967
519.195
236.196
316,575
7,872,400
78.502
89.032
1.230.317
1.726.688
1,227,923
431,634
1.154,833
65,140
1,868,332
2,780,065
1.928.809
3.163.526
1.564.800
23.440
102.560
639,270
360,861
72,589
17,394
38.643
61,733
9,345
78,705
3,073,900
2,034,865
648,856
889.874
496,135
1,039,035
491,356
262,067
285,612
7,945,700
81,027
82,875
1,291,492
1,746,830
1,183,567
442,214
1,116,898
62,993
1,937,803
2,840,662
1,893,021
3,212,017
1,635,900
24,700
106,590
687,730
386,552
80,448
17,829
39,429
67,592
11,019
84,863
3,157,200
2,088,343
663,991
900,149
524,203
1,068,807
501,437
255,946
311,424
8,142,200
83,132
83,183
1,343.196
1.827.508
1,150,443
475,172
1,150,443
79,325
1,949.826
2,916,280
1,930,465
3,295,483
1,661,700
Because of rounding. ofTenses may not add to totals.
Data for 1991 were not available for the Slate of Iowa, therefore, it was necessary that their crime counts be estimated. See "Offense Estimation,'
page 377 for details.
107
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991
• Arson is shown only if 12 months of arson data were received. Leaders (...) indicate zero data. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index
offenses, including arson.
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
ALABAMA
Alabaster
14.908
14,680
15,095
26,941
17,103
34,235
33,898
269,313
13,527
11,425
49,345
54,230
20,364
13,378
12,346
36,862
11,979
43,032
10,924
23,196
40,264
15,463
10,406
13,715
10,065
15,082
198,629
189,347
20,047
17,574
22,387
13,076
25,615
19,821
34,722
11.891
13,951
24,039
10,504
12,669
18,392
13,207
78,690
12,403
19,985
234,571
31,961
27,721
18,518
16,542
22,458
19.523
153
354
813
3,043
714
1,893
4,882
33,895
723
471
3,556
6,211
780
678
2,060
2,253
358
5,105
407
1,642
1,658
731
375
1,069
469
401
25,550
16,248
402
1,455
1,258
743
2,504
1,419
3,291
816
634
3,268
427
586
1,322
350
8,289
991
324
15,686
2,845
1,028
1,039
1,675
1,936
2.492
364
3,060
718
1,901
4,903
34,137
3,561
781
2,256
1,643
1,662
737
1,070
473
402
25,594
16,316
1,457
1,266
749
2,512
1.425
636
3,283
435
8,292
15,792
1,032
1,043
1,682
1,949
2.507
2
3
4
16
96
3
27
222
1.861
4
8
91
93
15
10
119
31
4
154
1
60
35
32
4
11
11
7
994
570
5
21
33
10
53
36
128
9
3
94
4
7
16
10
223
5
9
542
41
2
5
25
22
65
28
6
143
401
42
59
507
4,629
27
17
182
648
87
62
153
243
11
622
23
35
23
55
43
165
28
33
5,307
945
4
57
299
150
434
230
417
138
34
701
13
50
2.30
15
728
84
7
838
176
11
69
93
142
187
35
85
142
859
108
355
1,333
7,894
1.30
78
701
J, 024
172
101
344
395
72
1,060
75
285
294
136
84
197
66
69
5,743
4,364
49
256
249
108
490
263
1,028
152
83
646
101
102
220
145
1,693
389
67
2,489
398
99
269
565
498
454
74
248
490
1,545
535
1,373
2,286
14,869
522
345
2,376
4,259
472
487
1,135
1,523
251
2,826
288
1,08:
1,135
448
224
593
330
273
11,433
9,200
336
1,061
619
454
1,375
818
1,369
476
481
1,682
297
414
813
156
5,067
472
215
9,967
1,880
824
628
768
1,113
1,668
11
8
16
116
21
62
477
4,224
35
20
190
138
33
9
303
49
20
408
18
176
166
56
15
95
27
18
1,882
973
8
56
47
19
129
61
316
33
31
112
10
10
33
19
504
36
25
1,561
301
86
62
213
152
104
3
2
21
4
16
38
279
5
3
12
43
1
7
5
12
10
Alexander City
4
5
1
1
19
139
17
4
8
21
242
Daphne
Decatur
4
6
5
Enterprise
1
2
1
3
Fort Payne
Gadsden
Hartselle
Homewood
Hoover
7
1
2
3
1
28
1
3
2
3
5
6
7
1
151
160
1
4
6
2
1
4
1
40
36
44
68
Northport
1
3
1
1
1
11
2
3
8
1
22
10
22
6
2
30
2
2
9
3
67
2
1
264
48
6
5
10
6
12
■)
Opelika
8
Ozark .
6
Phenix City
8
6
Prichard
Saraland
2
3
15
8
1
1
2
7
3
Talladega
Troy
3
Tuskegee .
ALASKA
25
1
106
Juneau
4
ARIZONA
1
1
3
->
4
Avondale
7
13
Casa Grande
15
108
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
ncgligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
ARIZONA— Continued
rhandler
Douglas . .'
Flagslafr
Oilbeil
jlendale
<ingman
^ke Havasu
viesa
■"logales
'aradise Valley
'eoria
*hoenix
*rescoIl
icottsdale
iierra Vista
fempe
Tucson
r'uma
ARKANSAS
lenton
Jentonville
llytheville
Tamden
Tonway
;1 Dorado
-"ayetleville
-orrest City
-ott Smith
-larrison
■lot Springs
acksonvtlle
onesboro
-ittlc Rock
vlagnolia
•ionh Little Rock
'aragould
»ine Bluff
<ogers
<ussellville
iearcy
iherwood
ipringdale
ituttgail
Texarkana
'an Buren
Vest Memphis
L CALIFORNIA
Kgoura Hills
Vlameda
Vlbany
^Ihambra
Vnaheim
Vntioch
Vpple Valley
Vrcadia
92.627
LI. 1 18
46.917
29.863
151,560
1 3.0 1 6
24,926
294,754
19,939
11,940
51,788
995,895
27,066
133,077
33,745
145,146
414,766
56,193
18,341
11,358
23,113
14.510
26,720
23,355
42,479
13,484
73,456
10,011
32,755
29,364
46,956
177,479
11,251
62,299
18,707
57,657
24.915
21,452
15.317
19,063
30,2 1 1
10,514
22.835
15,114
28,514
20.814
78.051
16,667
83,816
271,955
63,490
47,038
49,295
6,638
1,267
3,911
1,973
1 3,93 1
1,777
1,675
22,388
1,271
363
2,628
99,172
1,670
7,360
1,412
12,187
43,139
4,590
1,051
574
2,y5S
1,089
2.058
1.801
3.223
1,695
6.844
266
3.762
2.015
3,373
28,700
240
7,510
733
5,516
1,566
1,241
867
617
1,757
870
3,271
760
1,766
725
5.174
755
4,402
19,451
4,407
2,537
2,219
6.682
1,272
3,933
1,998
14.041
1,785
1,681
22,510
1,277
365
2,643
99,577
1,690
7,427
1,420
12,2bO
43,319
4.615
1,057
574
2,982
1.093
2,063
1,809
3,224
1.699
6.861
266
3.769
2.025
3.391
28,916
241
7,534
742
5,564
1,568
1.242
871
617
1.762
873
3,297
761
1,766
729
5,216
757
4,449
19,568
4,525
2,553
2,233
2
128
65
5
156
1
1
17
480
8
26
70
332
10
16
11
16
19
20
7
57
1
33
18
28
268
5
80
6
54
17
7
22
3
16
111
23
12
6
18
6
389
23
3,448
13
110
3
259
889
60
58
14
24
111
1
131
43
62
1,459
4
355
1
212
10
6
7
6
10
14
117
4
95
9
206
46
306
983
104
54
168
176
33
175
85
830
63
65
1,498
47
7
228
6,954
149
186
36
486
2,651
409
60
4
278
97
34
122
73
210
474
7
147
154
258
3,518
10
319
75
562
18
19
19
10
46
27
185
21
59
111
269
18
227
823
440
144
68
1,624
268
554
514
2,326
246
288
4,604
409
224
693
24,219
204
1,428
227
1,815
7.493
760
241
56
650
184
273
439
493
300
1,225
35
1,086
3.36
902
5,773
104
1.441
94
1,861
223
244
88
101
319
271
538
222
406
203
906
136
929
4.289
746
993
441
4,090
805
2,966
1,197
8,630
1,385
1,182
13,121
607
105
1,389
47,338
1,233
5,011
1,026
8,070
28,281
3,072
670
497
1,805
737
1,571
1,082
2,401
1,081
4,620
192
2,148
1,362
1,927
15,166
115
4,654
523
2,426
1,240
927
711
476
1,287
517
2,267
443
995
304
3,321
451
2,035
10,108
2,759
1,104
1,199
648
145
150
156
1,784
63
129
2,605
178
18
276
16,605
63
591
109
1.481
3,469
259
62
15
124
34
141
76
217
67
352
28
213
101
191
2.470
1
647
34
392
55
37
41
22
86
38
131
63
178
89
444
101
881
3.112
329
227
336
109
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by Stale
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
Iheft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
CALIFORNIA— Continued
15,513
14,677
15,786
23,619
22,746
10,812
42,193
178,461
70,774
20,998
21,919
35,080
43,237
63,102
24,629
24,946
104,863
32,636
19,317
33,557
70,216
95,593
27,359
19,021
53,392
36,798
10,382
64,440
14,033
85,744
30,711
26,862
54,451
40,913
60,925
137,978
33,180
12,049
51,371
17,247
41,050
12,387
92,338
113,667
1 3.642
77,680
27,092
98,364
44,107
23,292
39,601
41,101
43,543
94,233
32,560
31,958
835
737
763
826
1,194
592
2,387
14,169
2,952
1,693
1,926
1,194
2,015
4,037
772
944
13,187
2,664
1,707
2,115
4,866
4,656
1,379
1,711
1,720
1,833
1,239
3,697
552
5,284
2,205
2,142
3,919
3,063
3,411
10,788
1,687
1,070
3,427
1,557
3,677
2,359
7,170
7,450
576
5,815
932
8,973
2.678
912
2,976
1,726
2,274
4,056
1,378
724
841
743
767
831
1,200
593
2,411
14,279
2,981
1,693
1,937
1,198
2,018
4,065
775
952
13,268
2,672
1,717
2,125
4,887
4,806
1,386
1,793
1,732
1,842
1,241
3,707
557
5,336
2,207
2,157
3.939
3,143
3,458
10,828
1,696
1,080
3,446
1,558
3,691
2,375
7,194
7,476
582
5,832
940
8,992
2,698
917
2,976
1,754
2,300
4,070
1,399
730
6
12
5
10
7
2
16
71
24
11
10
8
II
24
3
6
40
9
II
14
14
21
4
1
II
10
5
22
5
36
20
14
8
39
7
52
7
12
27
13
14
8
70
47
6
22
12
35
6
-)
7
6
13
10
7
4
5
16
57
10
19
8
91
615
258
58
66
171
199
349
14
24
663
239
47
40
237
218
27
31
23
35
15
102
7
381
53
56
188
39
121
445
79
13
63
63
154
126
1,146
190
6
256
13
229
137
65
239
39
70
178
31
7
24
101
159
65
112
43
132
1,004
284
146
144
126
323
604
32
28
834
51
149
75
210
286
54
40
74
95
61
272
33
759
268
130
237
82
275
1,016
51
116
129
101
188
152
1,233
372
52
229
24
477
120
251
52
92
107
248
107
8
153
96
177
209
352
111
655
3,376
1,217
551
367
235
467
809
121
203
2,663
480
485
361
1,026
717
213
335
493
366
92
833
113
1,008
649
459
804
672
853
1,903
538
319
580
442
950
32J
1,590
1,361
157
1,569
168
1,275
574
113
471
263
405
401
304
172
619
495
222
485
664
390
1,048
7,887
383
782
1,188
325
667
1,393
547
571
7,594
1,625
926
1,394
2,373
2,301
895
1,030
939
1,175
1,018
1,927
366
1,925
960
1,318
1.822
1.973
1.709
4.901
863
567
2.235
854
1.729
1.074
1.663
4.738
316
2.633
559
5.790
1.284
283
1.718
1,240
1,419
2,327
824
514
28
n
137
47
40
38
443
1,196
775
139
149
322
342
854
55
110
1,379
259
89
230
1.004
1.107
183
274
180
151
48
535
28
1.168
251
164
859
256
445
2.463
149
41
392
80
630
675
1.381
739
39
1,103
155
1,165
556
193
-483
83
259
888
104
19
6
6
Artesia
6
4
5
6
1
Azusa
Bakersfield
Baldwin Park
Banning
Barstow
Bell
Bell Gardens
2
20
11
6
2
7
6
4
24
110
29
11
4
3
Belinower
28
3
2
14
1
8
Berkeley
Beverly Hills
81
8
Brawley
Brea
Buena Park
Burbank
Burlingame
10
1
2
6
3
10
21
150
7
82
12
Campbell
1
9
2
Carlsbad
6
10
5
Carson
7
4
1
1
2
1
8
52
2
Ceres
Cerritos
Chico
Chino
15
20
80
47
Chula Vista
40
9
Clearlake
Clovis
2
1
4
12
1
87
3
10
19
Coachella
Commerce
Compton
Concord
1
14
16
24
26
6
3
1
-)
1
5
6
3
1
4
1
17
8
19
20
Cudahy
5
28
Cypress
26
14
21
Danville
6
110
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robber>
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
ihcft
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Davis
Delano
Desert Hot Springs
Diamond Bar
Dinuba
Dixon
Downey
Duane
Dublin
EasI Palo Alto
El Cajon
El Centre
El Cerrito
El Monte
El Segundo
Escondido
Eureka
Fairfield
Fillmore
Folsom
Fontana
Foster City
Fountain Valley
Fremont
Fresno
Fullerton
Gardena
Garden Grove
Gilroy
Glendale
Glendora
Grand Terrace
Grover City
Hanford
Hawaiian Gardens
Hawthorne
Hayward
Hemet
Hercules
Hermosa Beach
Hespena
Highland
Hillsborough
Hollister
Huntington Beach
Huntington Park
Indio
Inglewood
Irvine
La Canada-Flintridge
Lafayette
Laguna Beach
Laguena Niguel
La Habra
Lake Elsinore
Lakewood
La Mesa
47.171
23,236
11,911
54,789
13,008
10.617
93,348
21,118
23,712
23,939
90.540
32.037
23.345
108,421
15,540
1 10,897
27.587
78.819
12,241
30,422
89.358
28,762
54,809
176,949
361,580
116,521
50,885
146,029
32,142
183,788
48,824
11,174
11.898
31.540
13.923
72,835
113,820
36,845
17,179
18.598
51,468
35.156
10.889
19.612
185.300
57.232
37.559
111.885
112.628
19.781
23,990
23,652
45,324
52,333
18,665
75,089
54,033
3,376
1.957
1.402
1.748
661
517
4.607
894
614
1,677
6.502
2.647
2.019
6.506
1,051
8,937
2,038
5,928
390
863
6,924
825
3,069
7.088
43,503
8,098
4,382
10.066
1.959
9.222
1,710
521
464
1,890
1,158
6.690
8,428
3,990
422
1,255
2,363
2.130
114
1.185
8.031
4,781
3,959
9,482
4,912
496
597
1,295
1,081
2,501
2.534
4.382
3,599
3,396
1,960
1.410
1,762
663
521
4.676
896
614
1,685
6,539
2,664
2,026
6,573
1,055
8,982
2,067
5,967
391
863
6,953
833
3,078
7,230
43.966
8,149
4,402
10.1.30
2.045
9.270
1.730
526
489
1.895
1.163
6.759
8,505
4,019
423
1.259
2.372
2.148
114
1,193
8.081
4.808
3.983
9.586
5.018
511
597
1.301
1.110
2.516
2.539
4.403
3.609
II
15
8
7
3
5
29
4
2
10
42
10
5
51
3
30
I
40
3
2
71
5
11
26
282
46
44
45
9
36
16
69
15
I
3
12
6
9
9
18
24
320
47
II
188
222
58
118
817
47
273
41
205
5
13
396
6
107
122
!,I82
286
615
458
44
398
59
16
7
40
158
826
333
116
9
33
54
108
18
168
519
197
1.542
61
16
14
17
12
90
89
267
123
48
134
182
153
44
24
177
123
27
293
535
136
69
585
35
821
70
377
45
39
722
61
81
495
2.092
409
413
492
203
241
131
21
51
106
207
764
568
287
19
51
112
225
13
166
419
183
170
1.064
55
33
4
88
73
166
255
506
174
442
440
385
490
217
73
1,080
184
91
344
1.331
724
283
1,605
239
1,821
386
910
120
165
1,723
172
559
1,643
7,838
1,424
908
2,088
330
2,025
404
155
93
426
220
1,189
1,737
889
92
324
648
683
25
244
1,825
725
841
2,000
1,279
197
149
365
327
429
688
605
721
2,680
1,144
648
663
355
381
1,975
352
430
420
3,354
1.543
1.233
2,145
569
4,826
1,381
3,927
190
580
2,873
536
1,951
4.168
19,546
4,536
1,480
5,187
1,225
4.763
941
204
282
1,186
417
2,387
4,782
2.205
206
683
1.228
726
72
700
4.625
1,424
2,412
2,562
3,078
214
398
723
591
1.410
1.112
2,0131
1,854 I
178
165
153
345
37
32
1,018
182
51
402
1.012
174
311
1,290
157
1,155
137
461
26
64
1,126
43
358
632
11,511
1,394
915
1,789
147
1,751
167
124
24
114
142
1,478
957
469
95
162
306
364
4
53
937
1,897
329
2,199
424
35
28
90
67
391
375
968
701
21
10
111
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by State
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modined*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligenl
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
iheft
Motor
vehicle
theft
CALIFORNIA— Continued
La Mirada
Lancaster
La Palma
La Puenle
La Quinta
La Verne
Lawndale
Lemoore
Livermore
Lodi
Loma Linda
Lomita
Lompoc
Long Beach
Los Alamitos
Los Altos
Los Angeles
Los Banos
Los Gatos
Lynwood
Madera
Manhattan Beach
Manteca
Marina
Martinez
Mar>'sville
Maywood
Menlo Park
Merced
Millbrae
Mill Valley
Milpttas
Mission Viejo
Modesto
Monrovia
Monlclair
Montebello
Monterey
Monterey Park
Moorpark
Moraga
Moreno Valley
Morgan Hill
Mountain View
Napa
National City
Newark
Newport Beach
Norco
Norwalk
Novato
Oakdale
Oakland'
Oceanside
Ontario
Orange
Orinda
See footnote at end of table
41,294
99,317
15,712
37.724
11,448
31,540
27,900
13,905
57,922
52,954
17,762
19,785
38,433
438,378
11,919
26,850
3,558,316
14,821
27,926
63,235
29,890
32,730
41,622
26,986
32,470
12,580
28,430
28,624
57,386
20,837
13,309
51,741
74,336
168,161
36,505
29,026
60,804
32,619
62,003
26,025
16,182
121,253
24,426
68,865
63,130
55,379
38,649
68,031
23,787
96,242
48,576
12.210
379,995
131,072
135,953
112,963
16,988
1,519
5.081
730
2,176
895
1,278
1,792
636
2,845
3,721
942
774
1,881
40,030
604
575
346,224
892
1,103
4,275
1,830
2,103
2,879
926
1,317
1,226
1,093
1,492
3,582
788
517
2,537
2,397
11,307
2,344
3,797
3,508
2,099
3,165
575
200
9,204
1,326
3,561
3,362
5,208
2,680
4,333
1,295
5,210
1,501
886
46,308
8,358
11,128
7,576
358
1,538
5,113
737
2,192
899
1,284
1,809
636
2,850
3,730
944
780
1,892
40,160
623
582
351.200
898
1,126
4,358
1.842
2.107
2.906
932
1.320
1.232
1.109
1.497
3.613
791
519
2.547
2.434
11,369
2,347
3,808
3.520
2,100
3,178
585
200
9.248
1.334
3.568
3,448
5.233
2.693
4.357
1,307
5,253
1,509
892
46,742
8,407
11,192
7,629
358
14
10
94
3
1,027
5
23
149
13
26
5
10
53
3
16
2
6
10
4
25
17
7
6
21
284
2
3
1,966
5
4
49
11
4
13
26
24
16
5
460
89
69
17
2
66
194
38
226
10
47
187
6
47
70
36
58
42
4,071
29
13
39,778
10
547
103
105
58
33
31
24
102
80
97
21
2
63
50
290
124
243
231
40
332
14
1
392
10
97
61
377
47
62
46
380
18
17
3,933
528
696
257
2
211
809
19
494
78
76
359
102
167
178
29
167
119
4,760
24
19
47,104
35
42
1,015
137
53
122
51
45
105
181
87
171
28
21
104
119
640
242
193
72
127
221
54
9
1,005
118
141
238
528
156
237
105
1.007
108
51
4.942
982
1.046
292
339
1.186
149
418
392
394
400
158
535
567
264
159
2«6
7.901
184
146
57.460
165
256
891
456
665
526
222
324
182
169
306
760
108
104
413
616
2,396
503
614
691
383
783
149
49
1.917
437
374
552
918
360
1,195
289
1,121
313
219
8.848
1.781
2.244
1.565
93
651
2,266
335
602
384
634
523
330
1,888
2.564
396
273
1,347
16,302
300
375
130.234
635
743
896
843
999
1.800
560
761
824
364
934
2.233
539
375
1.696
1,409
6,805
1,209
2,020
1,709
1,408
1,046
305
130
4.451
654
2,687
2.348
2.024
1,873
2,424
619
1,773
979
571
20.695
3.620
5.294
4,438
240
240
559
186
410
29
121
312
36
181
324
209
111
66
6,618
65
16
68,655
39
48
854
278
277
359
47
149
84
267
78
294
90
13
232
197
1,100
241
707
785
119
764
46
8 ,
1,388
93
243
140
1,335
232
393
235
895
65
?3
7,281
1.345
1.753
1.002
13 .
112
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
lota!
Modified'
Crime
Index
lolal
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Oroville
Oxnard
Paofica
Pacific Grove
Palm Desert
Palm Springs
Palo Alio
Palos Verdes Estates
Palmdale
Paradise
Paramount
Pasadena . . .
Paso Robles
''erris
'elaluma ...
^ico Rivera
'iedmoni
'inole
'illsburg
^iacenlia
'leasanl Hill
'leasanton
'omona
'onerville
'on Hueneme
<ancho Cucamonga .
<ancho Palos Verdes
<ed Bluff
bedding
iediands
ledondo Beach
Redwood City
<eedley
Sialic
Richmond
lidgecrest
Riverside
locklin
tohnert Park
tosemead
toseville
■acramento .
■alinas
■an Anselmo
■an Bruno ..
an Carlos . .
an Clemente
an Diego
an Dimas . ..
an Fernando
an Francisco
12,209
145,178
38,454
16,452
23,736
41,017
57.064
13,793
70,275
25.937
48,661
134,332
16,880
21,907
44,083
60,409
10,822
17,823
48,554
42,118
32,242
51,606
134,466
30,178
20,742
103,521
42,526
12,620
67,846
61,652
61,420
67,448
16,119
73,895
89,246
28,302
231,223
19,429
37.082
52,713
45,615
377,058
1 1 1 ,042
11,987
39,772
26,712
41,956
1,133,681
33,071
23,050
739,039
an Francisco Stale Police
an Gabriel
anger
an Jacinto
an Jose
37,893
17,189
16,547
798,542
1,020
9,808
1,121
693
2,662
4,333
3,443
307
4,195
701
3,671
9,512
1,049
2,726
1,914
3,040
393
1,261
3,095
1,577
2,386
1,860
10,147
2,271
978
5,351
921
1,120
4,368
3,232
4,475
3,407
1,132
5,095
10,971
989
20,660
774
1,980
2,790
3,114
38,076
7,651
459
2,157
998
1,331
96,781
1,320
1,389
69,350
315
1,979
633
1,614
42,836 I
1,022
9,859
1,132
700
2,666
4,414
3,450
308
4,218
707
3,700
9,627
1,058
2,779
1,930
3,064
401
1,272
3,132
1,614
2,404
1,874
10,521
2,274
981
5,373
928
1,123
4,405
3,245
4,483
3,431
1,135
5,126
11.106
1.027
20,928
775
1,988
2,811
3,131
38,272
7,700
463
2,159
998
1,351
97,038
1,331
1,392
69,779
316
1,993
641
1,619
43,163
1
167
3
6
95
6
86
22
5
38
6
5
72
16
16
15
4
28
85
9
114
3
18
16
14
221
42
18
472
11
5
400
6
2
6
445
518
22
7
41
125
84
4
164
4
264
785
21
135
26
221
11
64
150
54
49
21
977
37
37
194
38
12
96
135
180
113
23
359
752
11
1,346
13
24
251
56
2,280
253
8
39
16
41
5,331
40
107
7,020
26
123
13
12
1,328
65
1,055
104
53
127
419
67
14
683
77
670
834
114
187
1.39
746
I
94
268
158
115
70
1,214
118
122
213
89
65
237
243
221
3.39
122
298
1,626
117
2,141
34
181
444
206
2,329
805
30
48
77
57
7,860
170
193
4,645
56
120
76
246
3,432
304
2,125
186
216
707
1,226
494
98
1,019
168
776
1,860
310
781
364
604
73
269
920
383
417
255
2,511
511
261
1.382
253
130
986
755
952
517
152
1,355
2,270
224
5,203
177
631
673
670
7,753
1,173
122
233
170
411
1 7.088
339
285
10,604
34
513
126
477
7,403
490
5.047
714
394
1.567
1.983
2,608
175
1,742
418
1,103
4.658
534
1,112
1,237
930
281
598
1,509
775
1,655
1,373
3,635
1.397
471
2.592
445
851
2.679
1.521
2.465
2,090
721
2,287
4,373
565
8,202
484
1.007
925
1,813
17,870
4,823
284
1,603
676
616
44,645
595
451
34,679
191
895
338
748
25.663
103
981
86
20
216
549
179
13
543
26
6
826
29
1.297
115
61
9
498
53
132
16
512
24
27
8
233
11
203
37
201
37
141
18
134
14
1.699
374
186
3
82
3
926
22
90
7
57
3
295
37
559
13
636
8
332
24
109
3
764
31
1.804
135
63
38
3,615
268
63
1
119
8
474
21
353
17
7,557
196
548
49
15
4
231
2
56
187
20
21,218
257
162
11
342
3
1 1,907
429
7
1
321
14
74
8
124
5
4,512
327
113
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modincd*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
CALIFORNIA— Continued
26.728
69.644
42.831
13.228
87.266
25,682
49.412
36.038
299.860
87.353
95.562
112.946
50.061
15.843
62.560
88,715
25.584
115.673
28,645
25.620
.39.711
1 5.064
10.986
102.304
21.284
88,081
22,035
24,434
55,443
31,126
215.336
23,158
119.670
27.663
31,747
106.525
135.879
34,257
33,941
43,076
51,744
12,067
11,300
14,903
54,881
64.694
72.967
111,473
93.153
41.521
77.211
29.711
61,830
31,746
98,087
36.870
79.745
1.244
4.709
1.861
392
3.977
2.861
3.076
1.138
22,952
5,240
5,991
3,982
3,991
2.455
4.562
10.397
1.567
6.981
585
799
1.697
1,156
157
3.415
1.327
4.997
1.665
1.270
2.491
2.547
24,390
1,193
4,671
2,114
1,089
3.323
8,006
1.933
2.355
3.418
3.271
817
781
1.011
2.972
4.399
3,173
8.992
5.554
4.592
6.553
908
2,880
2,649
6,932
4.678
5.552
1.266
4.737
1.871
397
3.996
2.888
3.107
1,141
23.367
5.249
6.021
4,014
4.010
2.483
4.575
10.527
1,580
7,025
598
813
1.721
1.176
158
3,442
1,335
5,027
1,670
1,283
2,530
2,627
24,508
1,209
4.708
2.120
1.096
3,378
8,119
1.953
2.397
3.481
3.305
831
784
1,016
2,993
4,428
3.180
9.067
5.606
4.610
6.575
915
2,912
2,659
7,059
4,712
5.570
1
4
1
6
12
8
25
303
23
15
112
248
83
21
1,946
150
92
98
85
103
132
652
58
173
8
39
103
23
5
65
112
546
46
88
51
156
1.493
40
85
49
61
78
508
30
104
74
106
17
12
18
88
183
63
539
145
175
154
47
54
83
337
479
302
90
187
75
26
200
271
131
18
1.225
480
302
685
267
238
265
582
95
407
28
8
237
96
6
189
218
372
93
45
111
229
1.064
87
142
147
93
185
424
189
153
223
75
90
8
38
183
321
206
987
225
214
457
88
145
173
401
464
192
360
746
326
127
458
462
512
205
4.252
1.213
859
777
^730
485
797
1,614
442
1.274
167
192
255
34
64
742
313
1,097
446
258
386
681
4,926
293
549
486
324
982
1,532
324
7-16
885
713
287
162
222
688
1,096
488
1,831
1.273
1,008
1,239
286
459
487
1,178
992
1,231
639
2,880
1,328
209
2,822
1,364
2.025
839
11.048
3,015
4,153
1,900
2.631
1.100
3,127
5,574
833
4,526
363
457
960
814
67
1,947
405
1,358
1,000
637
1,551
1,185
12,859
672
3,396
1,094
458
1,725
3,887
1,220
1.126
1,964
1.957
333
523
688
1.742
2.212
2,206
4,478
3,395
2,599
4,186
364
2,053
1,730
3,467
1,776
2,809
123
577
100
15
362
494
291
52
4.346
339
539
496
246
522
215
1.894
127
511
16
100
110
183
14
453
271
1.595
60
234
372
279
3.832
87
454
329
145
333
1.630
153
213
252
399
74
72
35
254
558
177
1,073
468
566
467
115
159
165
1,498
948
986
22
28
San Luis Obisjx)
10
5
San Mateo
San Pablo
1
7
5
22
15
29
3
76
38
43
24
26
6
23
67
10
84
3
3
26
5
1
13
7
18
17
7
17
12
161
13
42
9
7
19
23
17
20
18
17
12
3
10
16
22
32
71
42
20
44
6
7
9
40
17
27
19
27
31
3
Santa Ana
59
5
3
2
6
1
3
14
6
415
9
Santa Clara
30
32
Santa Cruz
Santa Fe Springs
Santa Maria
Santa Monica
Santa Paula
Santa Rosa
19
28
13
130
13
44
13
14
6
1
24
20
1
South El Monte
South Gate
South Lake Tahoe
South Pasadena
Stanton
Stockton
Suisun City
Sunnyvale
6
1
11
3
1
3
5
55
1
3
27
8
30
5
13
39
80
118
16
37
6
1
1
7
Thousand Oaks
55
Tracy
Tulare .
113
20
3
2
4
4
1
42
Turlock
Tustin
63
34
Twenty-Nine Palms
14
3
Ukiah
5
Union City
1
7
1
13
6
10
6
2
3
2
11
->
5
21
Upland
29
7
Vallejo
VictoiTille
75
52
18
22
Walnut
Walnut Creek
7
32
10
West Covina
127
West Hollywood
34
18
114
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Clime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
CALIFORNIA— Continued
West Sacramento
Whiitier
Woodland
Yorba Linda
Yuba City
Yucaipa
COLORADO
Aurora
Boulder
Brighton
Broomfield
Canon City
Colorado Springs
Commerce City
Denver
Fort Collins
"ountatn
jolden
jrand Junction
jreeley
-afayetle
-al(ewood
.iltleton
^ngmont
jjuisville
■^onhglenn
'ueblo
iterling
rhomton
Vestminster
Vlieai Ridge
CONNECTICUT
^nsonta
ivon
lerltn
lethel
Uoomfield
tranford
Iridgeport
iristol
irookfield
'heshire
'tinton
oventry
romwell
'anbury
'arten
lerby
ast Hampton
asi Hanford
ast Haven Town
ast Windsor
nfteld
airfield
armington
29,499
79,288
40,631
53.513
28,008
33,507
227,670
85,400
14,559
25,254
13,005
288,188
16,878
479,468
89,958
10,234
1 3,444
29,761
62,053
14,912
129,651
34,529
52,847
12,670
27,876
99,990
10,621
56,410
76,648
30,156
18,424
13,953
16,806
17,561
19,505
27,635
141,912
60,711
14,129
25,714
12,782
10,074
12,300
65,662
18,217
12,213
10,440
50.511
26.174
10,092
45,585
53,481
20,632
2,727
3,818
2,096
1,260
2,055
1,343
19,651
6,653
1,152
1,062
667
21,444
2,071
36,558
5,226
578
656
3.107
4.486
663
8,535
1,677
3,043
48!
1,902
7,774
614
3,623
4,873
2,299
628
386
390
333
1,088
713
17,388
2,594
364
497
284
168
394
3.669
533
503
227
2.615
1.025
342
1,908
2,271
1,066
2,743
3,854
2,135
1,282
2,062
1,352
19,785
6.675
1.173
1,096
678
21,533
2,086
36,969
5,253
585
668
3,132
4,519
670
8,613
1,692
3,058
486
1.913
7,835
617
3,646
4,891
2,321
631
386
390
333
1,089
715
17,521
2,598
365
500
286
169
394
3,704
533
508
227
2,622
1,025
346
1,928
2,273
1,066
13
184
13
10
6
3
231
14
427
66
3
1
16
26
85
146
45
24
36
39
564
40
5
4
3
387
17
1.635
24
3
1
27
36
3
128
14
29
3
20
152
4
37
38
22
17
3
7
1
24
10
1,734
58
3
2
7
59
3
12
1
103
19
6
41
29
10
251
316
144
60
122
75
2.987
136
66
52
39
742
145
2,884
3.36
24
30
98
161
13
431
57
160
36
95
1,365
17
150
183
166
38
9
993
233
5
127
3
4
9
105
20
7
24
7
19
776
1,274
763
2.052
452
1.225
270
760
380
1,382
507
591
3,261
918
240
157
123
3,865
370
9,180
811
95
97
458
724
91
1.368
364
500
113
279
1,547
71
653
806
341
90
89
89
73
281
88
3,954
748
62
127
81
49
44
598
92
128
37
539
173
72
305
561
181
11,374
5,.309
773
804
469
1 5,000
1,382
16,530
3,828
436
504
2,364
-3,356
532
5,937
1,097
2,218
312
1,379
4,267
499
2,538
3,537
1.629
381
274
251
229
6.36
521
4,691
1,308
278
345
192
107
291
2,560
348
309
168
1,582
694
200
1,287
1,362
715
310
512
223
139
119
123
1,270
236
58
39
30
1,194
141
5,814
161
17
23
138
181
22
610
136
108
15
121
350
18
219
290
129
102
15
42
16
105
80
5,883
240
13
14
11
2
43
303
87
35
47
P
5
275
114
7
54
246
311
140
115
Table 8.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by State
Populaiion
Cnme
Index
lolal
Modified*
Cnme
Index
tola]
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Ar^on*
CONNECTICUT— Continued
27.933
58.509
35.348
19.871
52,495
139.903
15,503
51,678
59,549
42,812
49,996
16,915
30,661
75,580
17,885
130.627
29.242
28,573
23.656
20.803
13,011
22,273
78,423
37,435
12,845
14,379
17,412
11,835
20,943
16,573
14,304
35,459
22.048
38.563
22,116
108,183
16,938
49,447
11,440
33,726
32,053
29,876
40,870
109,089
17.951
20.480
60,180
54,084
24.438
25,681
15,264
16,007
27,849
12,372
13,716
620
1,484
1.559
617
3,009
21,235
388
2,893
3,041
2.422
2,552
326
997
6,396
354
19,492
1,209
2,525
635
398
331
1,022
5,491
1,760
865
226
752
322
232
602
284
650
370
1,412
498
6,503
583
1,789
137
1,524
1,201
1,092
1,549
10.174
996
718
2.797
3.535
846
807
866
232
785
354
400
623
1.488
1.564
619
3.009
21.459
389
2.928
3.058
2.438
2.559
332
1.008
6.428
354
19.628
1,217
2.540
637
402
336
1.024
5.511
1.765
866
227
756
330
232
602
287
655
371
1.415
499
6.558
587
1.803
142
1,533
1.201
1,093
1,581
10.187
1,001
718
2,821
3,551
847
813
866
235
785
356
402
1
12
16
17
1
65
1,607
1
79
79
32
26
3
11
305
6
10
78
5
36
1,764
11
155
66
51
14
17
17
304
11
2.018
II
184
5
1
8
50
221
112
3
12
9
1
9
10
20
33
6
12
9
235
1
18
3
51
8
25
17
416
26
4
50
178
18
47
15
96
239
240
117
410
4.690
93
675
765
471
396
90
193
1.335
94
4,146
170
632
124
134
74
207
1.268
406
155
71
159
107
55
74
71
184
53
477
123
1.236
159
459
41
324
132
212
285
2.920
103
124
640
689
193
101
226
54
152
63
101
466
1,025
1,146
469
2,094
9,710
257
1,786
1,798
1,542
1,631
190
661
3,432
223
8,041
910
1,412
461
227
231
611
2,984
1,091
621
109
514
175
154
439
154
331
301
765
326
3.741
401
746
78
1.016
870
757
981
4.985
774
482
1.740
1.951
542
530
578
154
532
226
242
39
188
67
20
395
3.259
22
159
327
308
476
24
109
962
25
3.780
99
187
41
34
15
139
786
92
78
31
59
35
13
61
33
90
8
123
34
959
19
480
13
113
183
64
250
1.424
72
96
276
634
87
-102
36
23
72
43
35
3
6
11
5
9
181
4
39
5
15
7
7
6
52
1
118
1
20
1
4
Groton Town
Guilford
5
2
Hartford
24
224
1
35
1
3
1
17
16
Milford
7
6
11
6
32
34
1,355
18
88
1
2
2
14
210
31
4
2
11
1
136
8
2
2
15
2
4
1
1
18
27
4
1
5
2
4
1
20
5
1
Plainfield
1
Plainville
4
3
1
1
2
6
1
5
1
25
8
1
16
4
5
1
29
5
297
3
76
1
11
7
29
11
388
18
4
83
69
5
22
11
1
9
7
11
3
Shelton
1
5
1
1
3
1
10
55
4
2
8
1
9
14
Suffield
5
9
1
1
Vernon .
4
5
32
3
7
8
11
1
32
9
13
Waterford
5
1
West Hartford
24
3
1
1
16
Westport
1
4
6
Wilton
3
7
2
5
13
11
6
Windsor Locks
2
2
Wolcott
2
116
Table 8. — Number of OfTenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
DELAWARE
Dover
Newark . ,
Wilmington
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington
FLORIDA
Altamonte Springs
Apopka
Bartow
Belle Glade
Boynton Beach
Bradenton
Callaway
Casselberry
Clearwater
Cocoa
Cocoa Beach
Coconul Creek
Cooper City
Coral Gables
Coral Springs
Creslview
Dania
Davie
Daylona Beach
Deerfieid Beach
De Land
Delray Beach
Dunedin
Edgewater
Euslis
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Fort Pierce
Gainesville
Grcenacres City
Gulfport
Haines City
Hallandale
llKileah
Holly Hill
Hollywood
Hiiniestead
J.iLi.sonville
Jacksonville Beach
Jupiler
Key West
Kissimmee
l-.ike City
1.1 kcland
Lake Worth
Largo
Lauderdale Lakes
Lauderhill
Lccsburg
28.203
25.619
73,036
598,000
35.793
13.866
15,101
16,600
47,404
44,926
12,574
19.406
99.990
18,186
12,440
28,205
21,335
41,141
81.525
10.145
13.365
48.454
63.543
47,539
16,923
48,417
34,903
15,738
13,306
1 53,292
46,390
37.795
86,991
19,172
12,034
11,989
31,808
192,931
11,433
124,886
27,570
653,515
18,306
25.640
25.482
30.837
10,267
72,425
29,312
67,395
28.057
51.010
15,293
2,76.
1.740
8,634
64,319
3,006
1,567
1,795
2,344
4.270
4.580
549
1.580
9.452
3.160
1.293
1.034
637
5.532
3.587
564
2,318
3.241
9.271
3.569
2.810
5.754
1.467
696
630
24.334
7.224
5.194
9.020
1.417
911
1.261
2.547
15.767
1,112
12.621
4.033
69.217
2.263
1.543
4.587
4.107
1.578
11.374
3.794
3.444
2.556
3.702
1,583
2.778
1.747
8.688
64.575
3,020
1.571
1,800
2,346
4,279
4,589
550
1,580
9.483
3.163
1.295
1.043
640
5.540
3.596
564
2.322
3.241
9.284
3,575
2.815
5,767
1,479
700
632
24.369
7.241
5,216
9,053
1,418
911
1,271
2,553
15,813
1.114
12,638
4.057
69,614
2.273
1.553
4.600
4.112
1.582
11.391
3.799
3.461
2.563
3.719
1.590
482
7
5
128
2
25
16
124
214
5
104
45
41
42
6
1
3
18
43
101
32
661
7.265
108
66
38
118
217
187
6
51
295
145
19
15
9
278
51
6
116
70
463
131
141
257
18
10
19
1.146
494
213
313
31
45
39
156
29
499
273
4. 1 3 1
96
26
150
78
38
481
135
66
165
211
45
106
551
6.704
100
134
187
301
456
412
38
86
657
342
33
74
27
132
142
34
193
186
980
246
265
505
146
50
62
901
661
602
845
39
42
87
220
975
59
458
485
6,448
215
54
306
310
185
716
256
299
193
288
174
379
246
1.698
12.403
575
343
291
622
797
1,144
97
290
2.029
836
296
282
154
1.100
600
101
507
714
2.494
685
693
1.447
351
201
109
6.208
1.427
1.439
2.213
320
261
329
604
3.210
285
2,-347
1,012
17,301
466
337
1,056
778
227
2,650
793
750
500
751
415
2.062
1.243
4.775
29.119
1.946
855
1.141
1,169
2.315
2.383
387
1.042
5.953
1.505
888
579
405
3,464
2,590
401
1.200
2.007
4.500
2.210
1.563
3.051
899
409
399
13,765
3,405
2,430
5,146
895
534
688
1,229
7,835
677
8,004
1,918
34,594
1,346
1,037
2.674
2.746
1,080
6,504
2,227
2,169
1,283
1,898
883
112
97
810
8,132
265
158
125
120
456
414
17
102
476
311
49
78
40
552
190
22
285
252
742
267
136
464
43
18
32
2.183
1.186
460
452
126
28
114
318
2.794
60
1.267
309
5.817
112
84
379
182
40
986
369
134
397
5.30
61
117
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
FLORIDA— Continued
Lighthouse Point
Longwood
Margate
Melbourne
Miami
Miami Beach
Miami Shores
Miami Springs
Miramar
Naples
New Port Richey
New Smyrna Beach
Niceville
North Lauderdale
North Miami
North Miami Beach
North Palm Beach
Oakland Park
Ocala
Ocoee
Opa Locka
Ormond Beach
Oviedo
Palatka
Palm Bay
Palm Beach
Palm Beach Gardens
Palm Springs
Panama City
Pembroke Pines
Pinellas Park
Plantation
Plant City
Pompano Beach
Port Orange
Port Saint Lucie
Punta Gorda
Rockledge
Royal Palm Beach
Safety Harbor
St. Augustine
St. Cloud
St. Petersburg
Sanford
Sarasota
Satellite Beach
Sebastian
South Daytona
South Miami
Stuart
Sunrise
Sweetwater
Tallahassee
Tamarac
Tampa
Tarpon Springs
Temple Terrace
10,650
13,665
44.111
61,209
367.945
95,067
10,348
13,615
41,728
20,016
14,412
16,976
10,782
27,200
51,308
36,285
11.640
27,016
43,146
13.112
15,683
30,499
11,405
10,468
64,273
10,071
23,566
10,018
35,279
67,167
44,564
68,439
23,350
74,308
36,242
57,330
11,028
16,442
14,971
15,520
11,998
12,779
244,883
33,235
52,296
10,148
10,472
12,809
10,676
12,248
66,095
14.273
128,043
45,996
287,354
18,375
16,874
349
941
1,851
5,594
67.678
14,086
1.058
1.279
2.540
1,520
1,296
1,322
309
1,537
6,504
2,825
570
4,271
6,357
773
3,233
1,245
646
2,124
3,675
494
2,048
618
3,602
3,173
3,333
5,985
3,598
9,317
1,258
2,383
440
1,136
692
644
1.805
1.075
26,993
3.234
7.826
412
431
545
1.112
1.356
3,889
129
19.927
1.960
47,576
1.379
909
349
941
1,854
5,620
68,000
14,100
1,059
1.280
2.547
1.521
1,300
1,324
309
1,538
6,510
2,834
572
4,272
6,384
775
3,238
1,245
646
2,133
3,680
495
2,052
618
3.627
3.185
3.348
6.006
3.602
9.347
1.264
2.398
441
1.137
692
648
1.808
1.076
27.234
3.238
7,838
412
434
545
1.117
1.361
3.893
129
19,968
1.962
47.638
1.382
912
3
2
134
3
7
34
253
48
1
6
13
3
5
3
184
22
45
14
64
119
9
347
15
17
38
117
i,542
759
123
78
114
30
17
31
2
30
558
267
g
176
295
15
352
28
15
97
52
7
29
9
52
82
53
156
105
501
7
9
17
19
5
80
7
2,015
151
364
4
4
8
87
28
103
8
833
55
3,094
10
46
82
531
6,716
841
37
49
154
93
39
92
5
89
296
153
14
207
434
57
407
29
72
230
261
12
57
36
275
125
125
156
443
1,202
23
154
24
32
17
41
166
48
3,592
257
408
14
28
37
82
94
192
12
1,859
82
6,857
136
29
65
142
420
1.061
12.601
2.389
280
261
677
286
327
309
89
421
1.555
656
149
801
1.272
211
645
227
163
501
747
57
424
53
666
646
617
935
716
2.450
191
819
53
268
115
187
322
231
5,543
912
1,994
81
145
190
239
300
654
34
4,889
342
11,239
406
156
230
669
1,160
3.542
30,751
8,532
492
740
1.263
1,033
851
831
199
880
2,917
1,330
366
2,676
4,074
401
1,392
912
368
1,214
2,468
399
1,382
483
2,432
1,980
2.330
4.088
1.746
4.272
991
1.316
322
768
528
376
1.191
744
13,116
1,668
4,676
297
240
273
580
871
2,641
59
10,882
1 ,303
20,072
708
559
28
64
141
307
8,681
1,509
125
145
318
75
61
49
13
106
1,158
400
29
391
250
74
404
45
27
64
137
15
154
36
147
331
171
633
572
883
43
66
115
118
Table 8. — Number of Oflenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
IheH
Motor
vehicle
theft
FLORIDA— Continued
ritusville
Venice ■
Vero Beach
iVest Palm Beach
•Vijton Manors
iVinter Haven
A'lnler Park
Vinter Springs
GEORGIA
Mbany
vipharetta
^mericus
Athens — Clarke County
illania
vugusta
tainbridge
Brunswick
"arrollton
Tollege Park
rolumbus
>alton
Douglas
iasi Point
jainesvitle
jrifTtn
linesville
.a Grange
-awrenceville
4acon
vlanetta
^illedgeville
^oullrie
'lewnan
•eachiree City
tome
toswell
lavannah
Imyma
.nellville
^homasville
"ifton
^aldosta
'idaha
Varner Robins
Vaycross
HAWAII
tilo
tonolulu
1 IDAHO
loise
'aldweli
"oeur d'Alene
daho Falls
40,426
17.365
17,804
69,415
12,113
25,373
22,824
22,731
79.868
13,292
16,881
88,655
403,085
45,636
10,951
16,800
16.387
20.913
183.284
22,247
10,697
35,170
18,284
21,824
22.085
26,169
17,224
108,994
45,115
18,123
15,197
12,776
19.452
31.003
48.994
140.634
31.673
12.354
17.847
14.532
40.695
11.325
44.703
16.776
37.949
856.432
129.819
18.989
25,349
45,336
3.969
903
1,816
12,122
1,241
4,553
2,167
845
9,546
469
1,129
8,352
76,398
5,569
1,088
2,592
1,696
3,749
11,365
2,258
1,663
3,488
2,124
2,485
1,569
3,100
1,103
10,846
6.052
1.556
1.494
1.248
286
3.573
2.398
13.798
2.829
444
1.785
942
3.697
797
2,905
1,470
3.014
51,032
7,216
1,921
2,301
2,795
3,972
905
1,826
12,148
1,249
4,565
2,170
846
76,686
11,431
10,913
3,599
13,857
3.036
51.294
7,268
1,934
2,313
2,813
13
1
5
9
205
19
3
6
32
63
1
11
54
638
43
8
13
11
30
71
13
6
27
18
15
22
18
II
81
38
7
12
17
6
113
17
16
275
116
3
45
998
45
154
86
6
404
2
25
266
6,479
385
28
131
44
222
394
31
17
296
54
60
23
84
20
273
142
27
43
44
101
25
989
97
2
61
44
224
16
56
49
29
860
338
51
121
640
51
400
114
46
424
12
70
354
i,967
132
98
298
60
141
446
150
179
215
241
250
56
217
52
620
569
76
201
62
3
230
47
576
65
241
87
174
51
216
62
68
894
345
89
140
151
972
129
380
3,058
234
832
461
248
3,157
55
223
2,209
13,861
1,842
217
477
316
656
2,377
446
446
1,046
341
657
269
627
224
2,266
976
321
358
238
28
1.051
433
2.869
509
59
388
174
985
214
659
276
692
9.905
1.211
364
312
496
2,271
687
1.154
5.845
837
2,721
1,393
509
5,055
343
759
4,808
35.237
2.615
664
1,538
1.171
1,843
7,373
1,485
942
1.367
1.312
1.434
1.134
2,038
686
6.807
3.829
1.078
813
827
228
1.996
1.695
7.801
1.934
369
1,012
579
2,119
477
1,827
1,012
2,068
36.019
5.212
1,359
1,746
2,036
244
31
103
1,488
70
429
110
34
430
55
36
652
11,011
533
70
129
94
854
681
132
72
527
148
65
64
113
no
767
490
47
62
66
25
171
192
1,391
205
14
76
46
157
28
138
62
140
3.050
338
119
Table 8. — Number of OfTenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by State
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
IDAHO— Continued
28,981
19,112
29,273
47.555
14.760
28.474
32.373
11.777
18.406
33.228
76,201
99,990
19,562
17,243
43,205
16,114
17,941
45,872
16.777
52.482
21.411
41.244
14,070
10,898
14,543
19,061
36,784
27,871
17,722
38,2 1 1
14,058
27,298
32,027
23,275
10,141
14,414
64,126
20,598
2,811,478
33,397
13,777
68,098
22,666
15.582
10,747
10,929
24,752
34,160
18,521
84,709
17.497
35,268
53,746
24,165
47.318
1,256
772
2,667
2,449
772
2.219
1.264
776
2.706
2,458
772
2.227
5
1
14
25
2
9
6
2
12
16
22
18
81
280
5
74
56
8
43
113
47
514
15
13
79
13
38
37
19
177
79
69
14
26
22
8
7
103
38
122
18
101
46
74
2
77
439
23
42.237
398
20
446
41
37
30
2
14
234
8
481
2
68
56
51
43
160
109
406
289
42
303
225
52
256
607
485
1.687
165
84
524
89
177
469
91
535
249
214
62
124
114
151
96
180
214
507
160
434
229
165
16
240
1.242
133
52.234
417
125
637
216
105
83
19
77
687
47
1,135
27
237
271
269
366
1,014
597
2,038
1,759
709
1,726
1,019
221
1,075
1,906
1,907
4,080
526
432
1,569
508
967
1,054
1,023
2,001
881
502
286
815
658
323
660
1,201
776
1,868
482
1,562
960
893
102
811
3,949
329
131,688
1,302
749
484
781
349
524
212
889
1,964
203
3,481
308
1,311
1,584
1,318
1,642
49
45
115
80
14
92
97
15
194
139
129
406
i;
132
26
146
387
69
75
323
126
10
59
73
42
23
104
102
782
7
80
45
35
4
32
296
17
47,396
599
114
727
119
77
40
49
15
95
31
148
9
53
136
239
92
8
4
1
39
Pocalello
9
Twin Falls
ILLINOIS'
1
14
8
2
32
94
28
301
9
10
38
4
14
59
15
59
58
20
2
7
17
6
2
45
11
120
4
67
7
11
8
8
1
2
2
2
13
13
Alton
21
8
61
10
6
13
9
2
1
6
13
5
1
10
20
2
7
4
Brookfield
2
3
Buffalo Grove
4
9
3
8
38
2
Carbondale
3
1
9
11
11
Carv
15
189
8
43.783
165
16
106
18
6
19
4
2
77
2
169
3
Champaign
4
11
t
925
7
2,069
12
10
Cicero
8
32
9
1
Cresl Hill
6
Crystal Lake
•)
1
1
6
21
3
35
1
De Kalb
18
19
56
10
4
10
1
1
1
12
See footnote ai end of table.
120
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Slate
Population
Cnmc
Index
tota)
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
ne^igent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burg]ar>
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
ILLINOIS'— Continued
East Moline
East Peoria
East St. Louis
Edwardsville
EfTingham
Elgin
Elk Grove Village
ElmhursI
Elmwood Park
Evanston
Evergreen Park
Fairview Heights
Forest Park
Franklin Park
Freepon
Galesburg
Geneva
Glendale Heights
Glen Ellyn
Glenview
Granite City
Gurnee
Hanover Park
Harvey
Hazel Crest
Herrtn
Hickory Hills
Highland Park
Hinsdale
Hoffman Estates
Homewood
Jacksonville
Joliet
Justice
Kankakee
Kewanee
La Grange
La Grange Park
Lake Forest
Lake Zurich
Lansing
Lincoln
Lincolnwood
Lisle
Lombard
lujves Park
Machesney Park
Macomb
Marion
Markham
Matteson
Matloon
Maywood
Mc Henry
Melrose Park
Midlothian
Moline
20,345
21,588
41,346
14,722
11,967
77,766
33,757
42,442
23,434
73,952
21,079
14,492
15,064
18,666
26,094
33,859
12,741
28,247
25,189
37,457
33,185
13,835
33,217
30,063
13,465
10,963
13,148
30,875
16,186
47,018
19,467
19,513
77,591
11,246
27,846
13,096
15,513
12,987
18,011
15,093
28,362
15,569
11,476
19,703
39,795
15,613
19,220
20,148
14,687
13,265
11,489
18,622
27,405
16.336
2 1 .064
14,513
43,626
4
9
550
4
9
122
6
10
42
197
23
12
65
20
23
4
6
12
4
16
18
16
360
39
11
21
281
7
226
306
2
92
58
21
1,554
9
16
276
44
20
10
251
15
22
33
41
101
41
6
29
II
15
75
20
77
314
54
12
5
16
4
48
14
80
544
23
401
17
18
1
4
II
17
27
6
17
41
27
35
16
19
44
18
10
352
3
48
28
112
101
248
1,355
104
124
1,138
265
259
137
1.624
85
91
207
155
240
386
124
113
129
134
533
89
196
1.180
105
92
47
62
56
262
60
401
1,357
54
1,155
129
125
46
12
28
196
160
78
83
578
243
213
152
192
311
46
31
577
35
296
138
545
332
810
1,008
372
600
3,052
1,006
1.042
635
3.674
1.027
1.004
828
803
1.282
1,364
257
649
588
704
1,155
851
987
1.645
439
226
283
662
205
1.010
819
1.327
4,420
246
2,114
550
302
167
175
414
1.120
565
585
571
1,990
889
773
600
563
166
1.242
105
1.415
408
1.708
715
1.890
11
21
1.040
11
29
198
110
114
167
461
152
115
176
56
38
68
5
40
40
48
104
53
49
1.572
132
21
38
41
15
55
114
29
722
73
318
25
15
18
6
9
368
34
48
38
166
42
35
16
25
82
192
15
537
17
466
81
79
See footnote at end of table.
121
Table 8. — Number of Oflenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by State
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Clime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
ILLINOIS'— Continued
Morris
Morton
Morton Grove
Mount Prospect
Mount Vernon
Mundelein
Naperville
Niles
Normal
Norridge
Northbrook
North Chicago
Northlalce
Oak Forest
Oak Lawn
Oak Park
O'Falion
Orland Park
Ottawa
Palatine
Palos Heights
Palos Hills
Park Forest
Park Ridge
Peoria
Pontiac
Prospect Heights
Quincy
Rantoul
Richton Park
Riverdale
River Forest
River Grove
Rockford
Rock Island
Rolling Meadows
Romeoville
Roselle
Round L^ke Beach
St. Charles
Sauk Village
Schaumburg
Schiller Park
Skokie
South Holland
Springfield
Sterling
Streamwood
Strealor
Summit
Taylorville
Tinley Park
Urbana
Vernon Hills
Villa Park
Warrenville
Washington
10,370
13,934
22,628
53,692
17,154
21,423
86,190
28.562
40,416
14,601
32,625
35,321
12,627
26,460
56,734
54,175
16,230
36,071
17,622
39,638
11,590
17,978
24,898
36,530
114,619
11,540
15,388
40,071
17,381
10,626
13,805
11,783
10,058
140,796
40,950
22,813
14,212
21,023
16,595
22,722
10,023
69,260
11,298
60,016
22,322
106,261
15,280
31,291
14,258
10,069
11,242
37,485
36,701
1 5,469
22.471
11,444
10,198
20
42
6
16
9
15
17
6
122
6
18
47
295
3
9
4
23
1
5
25
7
499
9
15
12
8
50
25
12
531
106
12
4
9
5
12
6
43
19
26
16
324
6
9
1
37
20
15
50
97
31
55
10
81
12
12
86
6
20
42
69
13
17
16
25
2
6
36
24
1,129
17
28
102
30
31
59
3
14
958
330
27
20
13
29
20
36
89
15
42
16
768
24
23
17
30
7
32
111
13
25
1
5
33
57
123
244
455
113
323
104
377
72
115
711
89
117
151
875
122
82
84
276
17
37
153
247
2.503
65
122
377
132
72
288
221
72
3.418
577
180
121
81
84
107
91
725
79
364
162
2.475
171
184
81
103
28
98
528
57
222
35
24
431
224
665
1.574
902
879
2.057
939
1,106
716
728
1,610
293
666
1,247
2,752
326
944
684
1,102
127
245
586
728
6,362
415
424
1,429
613
279
406
404
303
8,079
1,759
738
510
314
559
787
346
2.580
475
1.675
538
6,332
575
721
185
210
96
989
1.300
838
956
244
182
10
7
55
141
63
29
117
111
49
114
62
127
65
92
185
297
27
149
30
69
11
50
154
62
328
17
19
50
29
51
146
61
64
1.228
35
49
24
14
29
22
55
285
74
190
199
395
17
37
6
79
1
100
50
25
71
11
4
See footnote at end of table
122
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by State
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglar)'
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
ILLINOIS'— Continued
Wauliegan
Westchester
West Chicago
Western Spnngs
WestmonI
Wheaton
Wheeling
Wiimette
Win net ka
Woodridge
Wood Dale
Woodstock
Worth
Zion
INDIANA
Anderson
Bedford
Beech Grove
Carmel
Clarksville
Columbus
Connersville
Crawfordsville
Crown Point
Dyer
East Chicago
Elkhart
Evansville
Fort Wayne '.
Frankfort
Gary
Goshen
Greenfield
Greenwood
Griffith
Hammond
Highland
Hobart
Huntington
1 nd lanapolis
Jasper
Kokomo
Lafayette
La Porte
1 jxKTence
1 L'banon
Logansport
Marion
Martinsville
Mcrrillville
Michigan City
M ishawaka
M unster
New Albany
New Castle
70.074
17,471
14,941
12,101
21,436
51,969
30.205
26,952
12.293
26.514
12,547
14,494
11,318
19,969
60,165
13.981
13,541
25,681
20,068
32,179
15,734
13.745
17.938
11.052
34.294
44,145
127,772
175,128
14,929
118,031
24.079
11,795
26,577
18,128
85,236
23,977
22,081
16,583
489,392
10,149
45,496
44,283
21,762
27,080
12.202
17.011
33.005
11,815
27,580
34.223
43,114
20,185
36,753
17,963
3,828
673
697
743
1.636
1,837
1.028
791
382
275
3.235
3.889
7.658
17.104
855
11.706
1,307
360
1,322
908
8,017
1,191
839
684
36,005
323
2,600
2,660
1.475
1,034
266
900
2.402
615
1.349
3.434
3.250
634
2.349
1.433
3.868
676
701
744
1.638
1,840
1,035
795
382
276
3.235
3,917
7,712
17,295
855
12,387
1,316
360
1.324
908
8.1 15
1,194
841
693
36.291
323
2.612
2,666
1.475
1 .035
266
901
2.403
617
1,353
3,453
3.269
635
2.422
1.433
95
25
40
45
114
5
182
11
2
5
1
47
3
7
1
561
1
14
17
231
12
7
1
5
10
7
5
3
10
4
1
40
21
10
4
4
4
3
117
87
139
573
3
762
9
3
6
18
327
20
7
3
2.001
1
29
22
6
33
2
5
46
23
101
70
9
15
247
7
12
3
22
27
219
31
10
26
30
140
31
6
17
1,062
39
592
388
38
1,337
118
1
5
52
763
41
28
128
4,415
32
158
64
212
31
50
8
246
137
148
158
14
349
10
723
641
118
129
26
175
308
251
140
75
36
421
631
1.638
2,726
63
2,791
143
57
148
76
1.281
76
122
131
8,732
37
385
479
124
265
39
104
433
61
82
685
479
43
284
321
3,486
102
332
159
488
56
192
132
546
231
1,159
140
790
165
488
89
220
155
792
64
267
41
390
65
189
339
926
2,684
493
484
648
1,297
1,305
720
621
223
208
973
2,955
4,776
11,354
714
3.333
982
283
1.082
600
3,785
793
584
408
14.970
232
1,902
1,954
1,058
602
157
761
1,581
520
834
2,170
2,286
510
1,604
1,050
257
37
39
3
59
36
40
37
8
63
30
16
28
54
129
28
58
43
103
60
20
17
62
24
631
134
456
1,926
32
3,242
43
14
75
161
1,799
258
91
13
5,231
20
112
124
66
94
16
19
76
23
270
301
238
56
89
41
^^L lootnote at end of table
123
Table 8.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Slate
INDIANA— Continued
Noblesville
Plainfield
Portage
Richmond
Schererville
Speedway
Terre Haute
Valparaiso
Vincennes
Wabash
Warsaw
West Lafayette
IOWA'
KANSAS
Arkansas City
Atchison
CotTeyville
Derby
Dodge City
El Dorado
Emporia
Garden City
Great Bend
Hays
Hutchinson
Independence
Junction City
Kansas City
Lawrence
Leavenworth
Leawood
Liberal
Manhattan
McPherson
Merriam
Newton
Olathe
Ottawa
Overland Park
Parsons
Pittsburg
Prairie Village
Salina
Shawnee
Topeka
Wichita
Winfield
KENTUCKY
Ashland
Bowling Green
Covington
Danville
Elizabethtown
Population
17,864
10,556
29,405
39,164
20,162
13.247
58,165
24,704
20,094
12,271
11.098
26,214
23,799
40,946
43,589
12,513
18,303
Crime
Indeic
total
695
482
1,424
2,067
514
972
3,013
990
1,542
302
699
1,075
12,851
939
10.730
531
13,007
1,080
14,802
600
21,277
1,665
11,584
515
25,691
2,037
24,266
2,640
15,535
989
17,891
732
39,584
3,147
10,011
793
20,748
1,945
150,819
17,944
66,069
4,752
38,765
1,779
19,831
447
16,689
1,253
37,976
1,885
12,509
288
1 1 .904
717
16.817
645
63.797
3,383
10.741
304
112.575
5,482
12,007
695
17.899
1,333
23.348
612
42.600
3.267
38.260
1.516
120,725
12.598
306,339
30.113
12,014
453
1.032
3.510
4,51
724
1.035
Modified"
Crime
Index
total
704
484
1,431
2,168
514
975
3,054
996
1,545
307
705
1.078
18.059
,910
5.536
3.295
12.654
1.044
3,518
4,512
725
1 .039 I
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
32
6
79
284
3
Robbery
17
3
17
20
8
1
41
4
32
1.039
44
28
5
14
16
83
2
3
11
11
39
332
1.404
17
61
166
3
Aggra-
vated
assault
114
15
58
23
71
30
66
50
98
42
102
164
63
21
172
42
150
1.525
194
147
21
54
7
39
25
252
26
194
29
44
18
91
97
1,000
960
12
38
298
731
110
125
Burglary
106
58
233
446
58
101
671
132
375
78
92
135
205
100
325
121
623
96
345
468
198
117
659
205
308
4,170
926
361
111
281
311
26
136
143
565
59
799
177
271
170
471
289
3.524
7.459
132
241
783
1.242
173
166
Larceny-
theft
439
381
944
1.457
348
762
1.937
737
1.072
163
562
868
625
373
658
403
820
348
1.498
1.872
688
570
2.141
507
1,379
8.469
3,413
1,150
295
840
1,417
236
465
456
2,381
210
4,072
473
970
388
2.588
1.016
7.148
17.089
279
674
2.168
2.099
420
706
Motor
vehicle
theft
28
21
175
100
81
249
56
66
9
35
34
26
21
13
15
92
21
52
89
25
23
110
26
52
2,515
138
68
15
53
39
12
48
15
121
7
299
14
37
24
83
68
499
2,893
27
47
174
241
12
24
Sec footnote at end of table
124
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cuy by Stale
Population
Cnine
Index
total
Modified*
Cnine
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbcr>
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
KENTUCKY— Continued
Erianger
Florence
Fort Thotnas
Frankfort
Georgetown
Glasgow
Henderson
Hopkinsville
Independence
Jeffersonlown
Lexington
Louisville*
Madisonville
Mayfleld
Middlesboro
Murray
Newport
Nicholasville
Owensboro
Paducah
RadclifT
Richtnond
St. Matthews
Shively
Somerset
Winchester
LOUISIANA
Alexandria
Baton Rouge
Bogatusa
Bossier City
Crowley
Gretna
Harahan
Houma
Jennings
Kenner
Lafayette
Lake Charles
Monroe
New Iberia
New Orleans
Pineville
Ruston
Shreveport
Sulphur
West Monroe
Westwego
MAINE
Auburn
Augusta
Bangor
Bath
Biddeford
See footnote at end of table.
16,099
18,764
16,152
26,163
11,499
12.443
26,140
30,033
10,522
23,395
227,060
271,245
16,321
10,009
11,413
14,547
19,012
13,705
53,951
27,460
19,920
21,314
15,918
15,651
10,813
15,917
49.561
235,453
14.388
53.121
14.089
17.338
10.002
37.545
11.390
72.579
95,156
71.115
55,325
32,069
500.791
12.343
20.179
200.031
20.277
14.202
11.303
23,800
21,435
31,342
10,896
21,221
730
1,168
219
1,413
860
118
2,4-82
1,745
226
673
15,936
17,428
1,391
497
867
480
1,637
627
2,712
3,041
786
1,142
834
670
637
608
5,004
30.886
1.056
3.777
969
1.836
421
2.571
720
6.657
8.620
4,935
6.976
1.222
54.238
636
1.422
20.199
845
1.278
831
858
1,462
2,006
482
1,351
7.30
1.174
219
1,415
863
118
2,489
1,756
226
673
16,036
17,736
1.394
497
868
480
1.639
627
2.722
3.045
791
1.144
857
670
638
611
5.035
31.052
1,059
3,784
970
1,840
426
2,575
724
6.660
8.659
4.951
6.977
639
20.361
851
1.279
832
859
1.478
2,018
1.364
345
I
50
164
157
38
142
6
17
4
10
1
26
7
36
55
40
36
3
302
10
7
120
4
10
3
13
32
36
1
9
453
1,246
11
9
2
1
46
4
37
60
9
20
17
40
106
1,139
20
66
149
6
89
7
285
321
149
135
42
5,969
3
13
725
4
121
26
14
160
161
5
474
184
6
22
1,172
799
132
90
34
38
175
98
57
425
25
173
46
43
44
67
208
4,113
96
304
113
127
12
381
120
640
560
563
846
25
4.353
19
62
1.622
108
59
60
35
97
139
46
258
117
19
342
425
57
72
3.211
5,007
213
108
212
119
426
100
556
516
169
225
151
199
89
1,181
6.390
281
605
149
431
57
408
158
1.122
1.649
960
1.316
339
12.400
172
229
4.539
132
137
197
173
294
349
52
239
479
925
152
897
527
75
1.552
1.039
151
543
10.075
8.446
956
257
563
307
845
401
1,926
1,901
541
608
599
305
468
423
3,152
16,026
610
2,525
684
907
328
1,569
418
3.658
5.620
2.891
4.400
778
20.977
408
1.074
12.080
554
1.003
474
627
1.082
1,536
405
973
25
56
6
6
61
2
31
3
18
77
7
50
11
10
25
848
100
1,730
308
70
3
78
52
,
n
128
2
73
108
124
30
105
38
78
35
18
310
3,018
40
258
17
211
16
95
8
904
407
319
239
35
9,892
23
37
1,063
43
65
65
125
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Slate
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified"
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
MAINE— Continued
Brunswick
Gorham
Lewiston
Orono
Portland
Presque Isle
Saco
Sanford
Scarborough
South Portland
Waterville
Westbrook
Windham
MARYLAND
Aberdeen
Annapolis
Baltimore
Cambridge
Cumberland
Frederick
Greenbelt
Hagerstown
Hyattsville
Laurel
Salisbury
Takoma Park (Montgomery County)
Westminster
MASSACHUSETTS
Arlington
Barnstable
Bedford
Belcherlown
Bellingham
Belmont
Beverly
Boston
Braintree
Bridgewater
Brockton
Brookline
Cambridge
Chelmsford
Danvers
Dartmouth
Dennis
Dracul
Duxbury
East Bridgewater
East Longmeadow
Easton
Fall River
Fitchburg
Framingham
Gloucester
Harvard
21,026
11,924
39,251
10,633
62,460
10,620
15.564
20,580
12,590
23,026
17,480
15,574
1 3,094
13,301
33,731
748,099
11,703
24,095
40,807
21,442
36,027
14,091
19,757
20,930
12,119
13,282
44,478
40,810
12,951
10,543
14,826
24,636
38,065
572,454
33.721
21,176
92,473
54,532
95,477
32,273
24,092
27,151
13,817
25,507
13.847
11.066
13.321
19,739
92,388
41,054
64,768
28.618
12,287
723
245
2,283
193
7,503
248
779
816
455
1,464
1,249
689
495
1,069
2,793
85.068
858
1,409
2.550
1.145
2.093
859
1.266
2.811
726
1,008
976
3,360
201
220
275
493
1,206
62,039
1,680
429
8,412
2,623
6,330
1,040
1,487
1,590
717
1,179
190
442
662
377
5,958
1,565
3,007
1,037
29
247
2,293
193
7,605
248
791
816
455
1,465
1,254
701
497
1,070
2,852
85,669
868
1,410
2,576
2,115
2.841
1.018
3,360
202
220
313
499
1,687
429
2,624
6,367
1,041
1,488
1,592
720
1,179
190
442
669
377
6,082
3,008
1.050
30
1
304
1
1
113
6
25
701
11
486
9
5
36
9
40
2
5
4
120
1
10
14
161
10.770
21
11
63
64
40
45
37
100
59
7
4,784
34
2
362
95
397
9
17
19
4
2
2
5
6
7
168
56
49
3
I
5
II
64
6
289
4
7
80
220
7,257
125
167
350
67
185
44
61
248
25
34
142
548
12
18
17
11
33
6,446
81
39
578
193
564
82
58
130
29
74
5
53
46
24
451
160
532
249
2
132
79
519
23
1,837
62
141
166
118
103
120
124
11«
202
549
16,230
161
255
398
134
410
196
190
590
121
104
247
912
50
82
96
130
447
10,029
263
95
2,342
511
1,093
171
193
351
234
278
61
118
97
127
1.374
444
613
186
10
556
136
1.582
155
4.699
163
605
615
302
1.293
1.072
518
351
707
1.735
39.213
529
943
1.604
637
1.336
431
839
1.758
429
812
455
1.633
110
106
130
320
552
26.726
918
233
2,437
1,305
3,222
669
935
851
417
566
118
204
425
149
2,909
608
1,479
511
13
25
18
63
7
478
16
22
26
23
37
31
34
22
60
102
10.593
19
24
108
232
106
138
130
94
83
46
119
202
24
12
25
24
144
13,455
375
55
2,644
510
1,009
107
278
235
31
259
4
60
85
70 .
990
274
311
85
3
126
Fable 8. — Number of OfTenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modined'
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
ihcft
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Karwich
Haverhill
Hingham
Holden
Hollislon
^udson
^ull
-awrence
-eicester
-eominster
.exington
-udlow
-ynn
.ynnfield
vlalden
^arblehead
vlarshfield
rledfieid
Bedford
vlelrose
vlethuen
vliddleboro
vlilford
vlilton
■Jeedham
<evi Bedford
>lewton
•Jorthamplon
^orth Andover
^orth Attleboro
^orthbridge
>lorth Reading
Niorwood
'eabody
'embroke
'epperell
•illsfield
Juincy
leading
Severe
iaiem
)augus
icituate
ieekonk
iharon
Somerset
Jomerville
iouth Hadley
ipnngfield
Itoneham
itoughton
iwampscott
Taunton
A^aliham
A'atertown
Vebster
Vestborough
10,240
51,243
19,753
14,578
12,882
17,174
10,430
69,968
10,156
38,015
28,875
18,756
80,969
11,235
53,701
19,903
21,458
10,495
57,212
28,054
39,854
17,806
25,269
25,637
27,463
99,583
82,305
29,189
22,714
24,953
13,325
11,961
28,602
46,879
14,494
10,063
48,457
84,667
22,462
42,640
37,961
25,462
16,729
13,001
15,464
17,595
75,951
16,628
156,450
22,127
26,686
13,603
49,663
57,681
33,171
16,141
14,085
438
3,668
553
134
174
301
476
7,380
233
1,707
436
577
7,235
199
2,415
385
654
151
2,240
613
2,377
873
294
439
508
6,872
2,726
1,373
913
1,595
336
376
768
2,553
434
288
2,222
3,606
278
2,526
1,756
2,004
247
839
108
587
2,999
324
17,480
876
829
387
2,081
2,512
1,679
453
385
472
3,708
553
135
176
303
481
7,406
234
437
578
199
2,415
385
152
2,249
615
2,382
876
295
439
508
7,027
2,737
1,379
916
1,595
337
383
805
2,558
434
289
2.231
3,622
278
2,526
1,758
2,047
250
840
109
588
3.024
324
17,654
876
830
2,084
2,512
1,679
457
385
13
15
146
1
5
303
1
17
2
3
387
3
81
I
4
2
47
9
49
1
2
21
6
377
46
5
1
9
2
3
2
31
6
137
I
807
7
11
4
56
21
13
9
2
26
264
1
10
10
29
120
977
24
147
2
95
921
6
406
28
51
10
361
II
57
134
1
42
25
880
137
119
36
136
88
9
95
66
46
83
305
219
9
222
145
97
19
14
8
27
397
33
1,978
17
39
4
205
29
153
56
33
144
1,132
82
33
40
72
174
2,238
56
307
89
118
2.033
73
603
66
127
32
436
162
474
214
93
87
77
2.059
531
179
170
220
43
88
153
481
109
56
728
1,000
55
664
361
302
81
132
50
127
776
64
4,024
118
189
136
570
519
186
150
72
250
1,530
427
83
119
180
146
1.568
127
1,054
328
294
2,261
72
822
267
417
101
1,036
336
1,021
417
133
223
375
2,115
1,697
907
595
1,004
180
216
391
1,487
253
142
1.018
1,536
177
486
844
1,061
131
568
42
358
905
180
6,794
520
429
209
852
1.686
1.087
211
246
12
658
38
7
4
17
31
2.260
22
169
14
67
1,606
45
492
23
51
3
354
90
760
103
65
65
25
1,361
308
160
109
210
II
60
120
472
26
7
128
725
31
1,056
357
514
12
120
7
64
766
46
3,718
213
156
34
388
252
234
21
31
127
Table 8.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991— Continued
Cily by Slate
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modined-
Cnme
Indei
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arwn*
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
38.241
10.165
13.805
27.443
12.514
53.879
12.592
17.591
20.198
21,102
22,269
10.144
31.335
11.442
1 10,449
17,209
53,958
39,240
12,918
17,297
17,092
11,837
10,692
12,701
20,153
20,652
42,805
12,846
18,958
10,985
27,832
10,183
57,486
26,107
13,982
13,517
86,537
15,962
14,785
89.984
61,313
1.036.246
10.529
10,891
51.073
12,275
10,848
10,211
75,235
25.280
141,861
34,347
14,007
32,095
24,281
1,895
106
363
2,900
279
2,044
368
609
298
1,197
1,353
645
1,478
644
6,991
1,071
6,339
2,433
3,022
2,968
478
339
286
678
930
699
1,614
449
981
1,414
1,963
646
2.451
1,078
460
432
4,864
998
373
7.582
3.816
127.080
367
257
2.312
900
639
424
3,074
1,953
18,888
2,812
846
1,415
1,037
1,916
107
363
2.918
280
2,057
368
298
1,204
1,353
646
1,479
651
7.042
1.090
6,380
2,442
3,044
2,987
479
340
292
680
934
702
1,630
451
990
1,432
1,973
652
2,472
1,080
462
434
4,886
1,003
374
7.604
3,818
128,604
370
257
2.331
923
645
427
3,094
1.962
19,245
2,820
851
1,427
1,060
18
26
255
431
26
104
583
56
438
98
160
74
365
126
139
217
93
1,251
237
1,507
470
898
522
66
50
42
97
135
85
205
108
174
269
350
86
388
216
73
85
836
162
92
745
599
26,059
74
33
270
233
178
47
574
325
5,071
440
104
208
305
1,019
79
165
1,634
189
1.067
195
295
181
649
1.165
436
903
494
4.725
586
3.503
1.592
1,092
1,986
351
249
223
533
724
564
1,204
289
606
912
1.341
506
1.666
766
314
335
3.244
664
241
5,487
2,345
44.019
227
201
1.640
364
393
337
2,077
1.103
8.304
1,974
596
1.029
524
146
1
63
445
23
339
59
80
27
81
40
11
272
29
402
116
407
135
134
127
20
15
14
15
43
30
141
8
128
47
123
20
259
60
31
8
371
56
20
820
533
28,740
28
15
246
121
35
25
242
275
2,150
200
77
98
84
21
Weston
1
2
11
1
10
1
2
2
11
3
44
6
30
2
7
1
12
6
13
38
4
148
20
234
43
152
51
12
3
1
I
8
8
23
14
12
52
37
2
25
11
7
1
78
5
3
198
102
13,569
4
4
34
43
13
9
39
75
915
64
11
15
27
26
181
4
160
13
65
13
79
16
41
43
16
413
94
604
152
688
237
26
21
6
24
17
6
38
29
55
122
90
25
80
23
27
3
287
106
10
315
179
12,651
29
1
68
132
15
2
124
151
2,245
106
54
59
83
2
18
1
13
Wilhrah^m
7
MICHIGAN
5
4
7
50
17
72
39
54
43
3
1
Allen Park
1
2
1
12
2
4
2
1
7
51
19
Battle Creek
41
9
22
19
1
1
Rpverlv Hilk
6
8
2
6
3
2
1
4
3
16
'
2
6
10
21
7
33
2
8
9
2
1
18
10
Cadillac
6
21
2
2
2
2
46
5
7
11
57
1,427
5
3
54
6
4
4
13
24
151
27
4
5
13
22
5
1
6
1
615
22
Dearborn Heights
2
1,524
3
19
Ecorse
Emmell Township
1
23
6
3
5
20
9
Rint
Flint Township
52
1
357
8
5
1
1
12
23
Sec fooinoic at end of table.
128
■ Table 8. — Number of Oflenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified'
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
MICHIGAN— Continued
jrand Blanc Township
'Grand Haven
jrand Rapids
3randville
jreen Oalc Township
jrosse Pointe Fairos .
jrosse Pointe Park ...
jrosse Pointe Woods
Hamburg Township . .
-lamtramck . . .
Harper Woods
Hazel Park
Highland Park
Holland
Huron Township
lackson
Calamazoo
Calamazoo Township
Ceniwood
^nsing
^oni Township . .
Jncoln Township
-incoln Park
-ivonia
vladison Heights
Vlarquette
Vlelvindale
Vlidland
Vlonroe
Vlount Clemens
Mount Morris Township
Mount Pleasant
Mundy Township
Muskegon
Muskegon Heights
Muskegon Township
Miles
Niles Township
Northville Township
Norton Shores
Novi
Oak Park
Oscoda-Ausable Township
Owosso
Pittsfield Township
Plymouth Township
Portage
Port Huron
Redford Township
River Rouge
Riverview ...
Romulus
Roseville
Roval Oak ..
Saginaw
Saginaw Township
St. Clair Shores ...
25,590
12.044
190,604
15,746
11,694
10,170
12,957
17,853
13.185
18,515
15,019
20,207
20,278
30,985
10.528
37,738
80,904
21.140
38,121
128.315
13,540
13,710
42.159
101,638
32.447
22,148
11,303
38,349
23,081
18,548
25,395
23.467
11,601
40,598
13.279
15,421
12,555
12,928
17,448
21,925
33.256
30,700
14,381
16,449
17.806
23,832
41.362
33.957
54.812
11,402
14,002
23.076
51,814
65.921
70.055
37,978
68.639
1.015
787
17.494
597
237
437
544
374
291
2.467
1.850
1.871
3,532
1,872
393
4.728
8.334
1.027
2.085
10.340
693
401
2.925
4.321
1,568
765
1.124
1,427
1,324
1.769
1.606
1 . 1 36
582
5.648
2.125
1.184
1.022
382
588
944
1,730
2,392
366
933
1,679
755
2,475
2,421
3.627
1 .039
438
2.233
5.406
3.680
8.744
2.002
3,548
1.017
794
17.607
599
238
437
548
377
292
2.473
1.854
1.887
3.552
1.876
396
4,766
8,403
1,029
2.093
10,427
694
402
2,930
1,579
769
1.127
1,448
1.337
1.782
1.619
1.141
582
5,672
2.135
1.185
1.028
386
595
948
1.732
2,400
371
937
1,685
756
2,480
2,449
3,627
1.062
438
2.246
5.422
3.697
8.926
2,010
3.569
22
22
5
370
9
5
33
49
24
198
13
10
5
3
771
6
2
II
18
10
2
139
42
64
338
9
119
366
15
29
294
3
1
70
101
26
3
26
69
80
6
5
157
68
13
12
1
3
13
10
98
33
5
8
44
146
40
1
55
73
89
576
28
40
81
29
2.115
5
12
3
7
338
11
183
571
128
18
1.303
1,255
81
55
1,274
47
32
118
164
81
26
39
30
103
161
129
24
33
539
246
3
62
II
10
25
32
275
21
58
143
14
77
228
128
83
6
161
208
126
1,586
80
119
189
77
4.270
103
57
35
62
43
98
508
77
285
579
223
118
670
1,678
233
298
1.759
97
90
474
653
192
66
203
133
165
331
476
124
94
1,283
423
221
202
106
81
98
169
355
99
198
176
135
303
486
531
233
70
360
555
515
2,041
235
510
655
652
8,675
434
143
368
396
269
155
1,018
1,493
1,081
1,197
1.426
211
2.349
4.621
637
1,555
6.218
519
256
1,787
2,883
1,043
635
677
1,192
938
1,096
692
945
418
3,184
1.228
909
683
249
442
752
1,393
1,332
229
633
1,168
522
2,002
1,485
2,209
469
329
1.284
3,880
2,585
3,931
1.592
2,482
76
21
1.271
40
16
20
61
52
17
439
226
245
749
53
42
183
349
43
125
595
20
19
464
498
214
29
172
39
73
100
200
28
29
455
142
34
52
14
51
53
122
307
10
26
146
79
62
138
574
197
32
340
639
335
381
54
385
129
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over io Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by Slale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
then
MICHIGAN— Continued
Sault Ste. Maiie
Shelby Township
Southfield
Southgate
Sterling Heights
Sturgis
Summit Township
Sumpter Township
Taylor
Thomas Township
Traverse City
Trenton
Troy
Van Buren Township
Walker
Warren
Waterford Township
Wayne
West Bloomfield Township
Westland
White Lake Township
Woodhaven
Wyandotte
Wyoming
Ypsilanti
MINNESOTA
Albert Lea
Andover
Anoka
Apple Valley
Austin
Bemidji
Blaine
Bloomington
Brooklyn Center
Brooklyn Park
Bumsville
Champlin
Chanhassen
Chaska
Cloquet
Columbia Heights
Coon Rapids
Cottage Grove
Crystal
Duluth
Eagan
Eden Prairie
Edina
Elk River
Fairmont
Faribault
Fergus Falls
Fridley
Golden Valley
14.803
49,035
76,320
31,011
118,731
10,209
21,295
10,976
71,364
11,056
15,273
20,746
73,453
21,174
17,414
145,996
67,213
20,054
54,942
85,386
22,784
11,721
31,179
64,390
25.040
18,548
15,413
17,415
35,048
22,192
11,391
39,482
87,458
29,262
57,114
51,955
17,068
11.884
11.486
11,026
19,156
53,667
23,233
24,097
86,605
48,025
39,822
46,669
11.287
11,411
17,307
12,522
28,703
21,243
588
1,842
5,693
1,970
5,789
483
515
404
6,019
317
922
537
3,733
994
1.372
9.346
4.793
1.320
1,499
5,633
935
961
1,326
4,213
2,179
703
483
928
1,074
971
1.365
2,563
3,740
2,689
3,295
2,760
512
204
471
562
1,163
2,588
830
917
4,886
1.582
1,437
1,658
504
628
957
671
1,840
843
1,858
5,715
1,985
5,849
484
516
413
6,042
928
540
3,756
997
1,376
9,394
4,809
1.506
5,683
951
967
1,330
4,227
2,186
710
487
931
1,081
973
1,366
2,568
3,752
2,695
3,312
2,768
512
205
475
568
1,177
2,603
833
921
4,904
1,588
1,449
1,660
507
628
965
672
1,846
846
17
19
10
113
42
30
6
45
6
4
4
30
45
6
13
242
23
60
5
1
119
1
4
10
35
14
10
318
50
46
16
89
4
4
22
83
85
13
99
297
97
288
62
47
36
271
4
32
30
134
45
29
759
289
123
75
357
70
32
44
206
259
19
23
42
29
25
54
42
85
76
248
29
19
8
11
17
52
48
39
44
189
30
38
23
15
10
24
15
35
12
90
293
911
208
654
77
136
126
867
26
114
529
149
174
1,437
658
242
276
928
139
82
176
746
398
92
123
175
175
153
82
285
497
299
640
248
91
26
77
104
211
421
118
160
877
198
167
258
60
100
212
116
265
180
449
1,301
2,978
1,300
4,342
318
309
178
3.499
277
723
329
2.646
655
1,109
5,050
3,277
721
1,053
3,469
670
723
964
2,872
1,145
554
309
630
820
729
1,107
2,103
2,754
1,992
2,057
2,258
370
148
349
390
816
1,960
612
628
3,443
1,260
1,161
1,315
390
490
671
507
1,392
566
25
125
1,230
331
404
13
12
59
1,205
7
38
46
371
III
40
1,667
474
157
72
741
46
116
115
274
244
28
20
55
38
49
113
113
345
239
243
187
25
19
26
46
57
131
44
61
293
75
55
50
31
20 ,
45
27
115
69
130
Table 8.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991— Continued
Cily by State
Population
Critne
Index
total
Modified'
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
MINNESOTA— Continued
15,645
18,280
16,749
11,672
22.769
25.177
31.886
39.239
31.356
12,179
373,303
48,999
32,715
12,704
22,495
22,137
13,302
14,874
10,296
12,537
18,613
19,638
51,551
11,631
12,569
15,330
36,174
14,583
71,665
33,920
49.445
44.356
275,776
10,034
11,891
24,906
10,534
20,459
11,184
19,498
25,025
17.759
25,729
20,336
10,106
11,157
19,860
22,006
23,972
11,906
45,556
19,044
10,943
42,187
198,183
580
318
686
592
816
950
2,035
870
2,142
463
42,115
1,771
1,920
520
735
658
457
419
296
426
832
658
1,716
624
449
797
1,798
845
3,665
2,415
3,032
2,041
21,765
354
692
290
290
990
182
1,233
1,204
1,000
1.341
785
292
153
895
874
1.621
392
3.595
1.798
1,052
3,150
27,126
581
318
698
596
826
959
2,049
871
2,165
465
1,781
1,924
522
738
660
457
427
299
433
839
659
1.728
624
449
803
1.808
850
3,669
2,422
3,044
2,050
22,034
356
695
291
293
998
182
1,236
1,206
1,006
1.347
790
293
153
907
875
1.628
392
3.609
1.806
3,155
27,250
3
3
5
1
6
3
12
5
6
4
744
12
3
3
-)
1
2
16
9
24
8
33
14
20
20
41
17
2,471
43
31
17
13
24
7
8
3
15
43
16
58
7
11
25
70
14
86
25
75
46
1,583
12
24
2
5
23
87
61
115
75
138
139
272
129
254
52
8,990
372
217
74
141
80
80
46
14
70
157
88
326
74
101
113
357
. 96
656
235
385
292
4,583
79
102
32
52
121
30
117
273
108
135
175
31
65
440
269
320
160
1,132
564
195
829
8,688
397
227
447
485
563
750
1,629
677
1,663
371
22,155
1,240
1,606
405
514
491
355
315
263
309
565
530
1,212
468
300
618
1,172
619
2,714
1,945
2,362
1,480
12,124
231
496
245
215
754
133
954
817
806
1,152
578
234
62
367
554
1,147
173
2,319
1,049
622
1,909
12,710
75
18
82
23
69
42
90
36
160
19
5.081
93
57
20
57
54
14
44
15
25
62
21
110
72
35
35
150
92
165
177
169
177
2,327
25
61
7
14
82
16
111
84
40
37
25
7
9
26
23
48
33
35
123
43
108
3,342
1
1
12
12
4
7
2
10
2
18
10
9
2
1
14
1
23
Marshall
2
64
1
2,610
10
6
1
8
7
1
2
4
2
1
4
3
1
1
38
20
27
27
15
39
850
3
2
4
1
9
2
14
7
5
2
1
1
1
17
10
35
12
50
22
22
55
1,313
10
4
2
3
1
2
^orthfield
4
8
3
*4orth St Paul
1
2
3
2
6
7
3akdale
7
1
12
1
5
11
4
17
5
23
7
286
4
7
Red Wine
6
10
5
4
Roseville
1
3
7
Si Cloud
12
Si Louis Park
9
Si Paul
12
269
2
ShakoDce
3
1
3
1
5
1
13
1
3
8
West St Paul
32
22
27
14
6
19
13
31
12
56
12
23
19
159
217
809
3
2
Willmar
1
6
6
5
1
I MISSISSIPPI
3
12
5
8
2
1
7
2
11
8
1
5
74
12
1
7
25
13
10
27
190
14
8
Grenada
5
124
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by Slate
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Foixrible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
MISSISSIPPI— Continued
Laurel
Long Beach
McComb
Meridian
Moss Point
Natchez
Ocean Springs
Oxford
Pascagoula
Picayune
Ridgeland
Starkville
Tupelo
Vicksburg
MISSOURI
Arnold
Ballwin
Bellefontaine Neighbors
Belton
Berkeley
Blue Springs
Bridgeton
Cape Girardeau
Carthage
Chesterfield
Clayton
Columbia
Creslwood
Creve Coeur
Excelsior Springs
Farmington
Ferguson
Florissant
Fulton
Gladstone
Grandview
Hannibal
Hazelwood
Independence
Ironton
Jefferson City
Jennings
Joplin
Kansas City
Kirksville
Kirkwood
Lebanon
Lees Summit
Maplewood
Marshall
Maryland Heights
Mary ville
Mexico
Moberly
OFallon
Overland
18.964
15.919
11.675
41,335
17.967
19.602
14.765
10,056
26.088
10,710
11.799
18,592
30,909
21.060
18.978
21.990
11.009
18,295
12,549
40,474
17.921
34.713
10,832
38,294
13,984
69,653
11,323
12,402
10,436
11,690
22,464
51,615
10,113
26.452
25.166
18.147
15.446
113.199
10,811
35,764
16.032
41.287
438.188
17,289
27,509
10,062
46,789
10,041
12,812
25,610
10,748
11,380
12,941
18,847
18,130
1,807
627
1,188
2,124
1,205
2,065
818
692
2,754
597
818
1,427
1,535
1,749
821
511
465
655
814
1,632
1,299
2,215
507
961
838
4.662
446
504
627
649
1.089
1,479
563
911
1,633
966
739
7,775
38
1.789
1.428
3.973
57.834
737
802
481
1.383
820
264
1,106
293
245
604
694
1,156
1,813
629
1,188
2.131
1,244
2,069
820
2,763
597
818
1,429
1,535
1,751
821
513
465
657
820
1,641
1,299
2,219
510
967
842
4,702
450
504
631
649
1,091
1,488
563
923
1,637
970
741
7,823
38
1.810
1.441
4.011
58.374
738
804
484
1.388
820
265
1.110
295
246
608
695
1,161
1
135
12
II
13
477
39
2
21
69
35
55
13
8
135
II
23
25
12
46
52
34
10
II
60
5
14
146
1
31
67
44
4,955
3
9
I
16
33
2
14
1
5
6
22
20
50
45
64
145
19
30
203
44
6
150
23
166
33
16
1
39
64
59
37
80
9
50
38
313
5
15
13
80
38
65
65
72
51
59
8
439
4
83
38
85
6,846
2
20
9
35
51
389
191
348
650
429
504
184
149
648
85
132
282
'267
531
125
92
114
96
239
268
186
279
126
149
195
786
46
59
113
55
281
260
119
230
314
181
161
1,685
5
341
256
661
13.008
111
154
95
295
106
62
160
32
97
96
105
197
1,282
385
715
1,153
606
1,296
547
488
1.548
429
592
916
1,120
896
606
384
293
472
323
1,186
938
1,770
348
724
541
3,291
345
367
470
477
578
1,045
355
496
1.001
670
488
4.693
25
1.231
895
3,011
22,527
581
583
326
943
559
195
784
245
128
429
554
829
58
26
46
184
50
50
41
16
185
23
63
42
109
90
41
12
46
39
124
85
94
60
18
27
53
150
36
54
27
33
135
68
9
95
195
48
67
784
3
91
161
158
9,886
32
33
48
92
65
5
-79
8
6
15
15
63
132
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Slate
Populatioti
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglan
Larcenv-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
MISSOURI— Continued
Raytown
Richmond Heights
loUa
It. Ann
1st. Charles
It. Joseph
it. Louis
It. Peters
ledalia
likeston
Ipringfieid
Jniversily City
Varrensburg
Vashington
Vebster Groves
MONTANA
titlings
jreat Falls
iavre
Helena
Calispell
NEBR.\SK.\
ieatnce
iellevue
Tolumbus
- remont
jrand Island
Hastings
Kearney
-incoln
Norfolk
North Platte
Otr.aha
Papillion
Scotlsbluff
NEVADA
Boulder City
Henderson
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police
Department Jurisdiction
Reno
Sparks
NEW H.\MPSHIRE
Bedford
Berlin
Claremont
Concord
Derry
Dover
Durham
Exeter
Goffstown
30.845
10,531
14.202
14.604
54.991
72.426
399.858
46.145
19.958
17,782
141.617
40,407
15.365
10.789
23.170
82,106
55,712
10,315
24,843
12,050
12,468
31,268
19,660
23,899
39,750
23,048
24,621
193,749
21,674
22,814
338,987
10,468
13,837
13.426
69.382
656.391
143,001
57,015
12,514
11,778
13,848
35,868
29,489
24,946
11,772
12,433
14.565
1,252
1,030
652
1,315
2,259
4,607
64,103
2,171
992
1,086
11.905
2.730
540
550
533
3,463
5.381
431
996
1.372
616
1.283
692
1,022
2,800
975
1,375
14,954
1,185
1,469
24,004
145
1,038
347
3.308
48.779
12.089
4,396
259
148
612
1,810
1,363
896
244
379
387
1.253
1,039
657
1,315
2,264
4,629
64,970
2,179
992
1,097
12,000
2,752
548
551
544
3.480
5.426
432
998
1,372
616
1.283
692
1.028
2,802
977
1,387
15.013
1.185
1.474
24,219
146
1.038
3.334
49,260
12,148
259
155
614
1,817
1,401
899
245
384
391
2
260
1
1
103
9
12
33
342
6
11
10
54
14
1
1
2
2
7
1
3
9
4
5
89
7
6
207
69
433
167
69
46
20
4
20
47
35
5,294
30
10
25
151
118
1
7
2
5
18
2
4
112
4
6
634
3
107
.3,193
427
100
21
34
36
41
17
111
276
!,180
132
37
33
426
106
16
72
27
3
23
14
17
38
10
32
890
55
51
2,366
15
105
1,932
531
232
97
104
112
416
821
13,396
330
135
238
2,560
779
93
69
122
573
692
IS
120
137
67
183
80
121
507
151
206
2,327
137
216
3,986
16
154
84
841
10,743
2,155
779
76
26
85
315
358
79
36
50
84
763
779
483
1,021
1,516
3.178
27,381
1,591
766
731
8,275
1,333
408
389
347
2,582
4.290
381
757
1.157
523
1.010
563
828
2,124
774
1,052
11,117
956
1,132
1 5,040
114
823
222
1,874
25,828
8,168
3,011
162
109
479
1,352
820
761
192
300
284
113
95
19
141
157
262
9,250
81
32
49
435
378
20
15
22
227
244
25
51
55
20
53
32
48
104
34
76
419
25
57
1,736
4
22
23
312
6,547
632
202
12
5
19
76
140
27
7
23
10
133
Table 8.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
thefl
NEW HAMPSHIRE— Continued
Hatnpton
Hudson
Keene
Laconia
Lebanon
Londonderry
Manchester
Merrimack
Milford
Nashua
Rochester
Salem
Somersworth
NEW JERSEY
Aberdeen Township
Asbur>' Park
Atlantic City
Bamegat Township
Bayonne
Beileville
Bellmawr
Bergenfield
Berkeley Heights
Berkeley Township
Bernards Township
Bloomfield
Branchburg Township
Brick Township
Bridgeton
Bridgewater Township
Brigantine
Burlington Township
Camden
Carteret
Cedar Grove Township
Cherry Hill
Cinnaminson Township
Clark
Cliffside Park
Clifton
Clinton Township
Collingswood
Cranford Township
Delran Township
Denville Tow nship
Deplford Township
Dover
Dover Township
Dumont
East Brunswick Township
East Orange
East Windsor Township
Eatontown
Edison
Egg Harbor Township
Elizabeth
12,230
19,455
22,344
15,682
12,136
19,705
99,240
22,071
11,749
79,356
26,528
25,647
11,205
17,103
16,863
38,132
12,282
61,681
34,345
12,651
24,552
12,026
37,463
17,265
45,234
10,930
66,729
19,015
32,634
11.397
12,502
87,829
19,098
12,099
69,615
14,639
14,685
20,471
72,018
10,857
15,348
22,720
13,228
13,865
24,230
15,173
76,665
17,253
43,716
73,835
22,439
13.853
89,022
24.638
110.426
794
484
1.144
1.187
756
555
7.013
306
443
2.762
1.217
1,578
451
684
1,459
14.453
306
2.208
1.935
330
608
139
780
259
2,345
275
2,057
1,690
922
682
650
14,263
572
462
4,228
476
371
432
3,456
206
841
645
456
320
1,839
536
3,866
341
1,710
7,675
546
1,017
3,302
1,769
11.489
802
485
1,157
1,208
761
566
7,059
306
445
2,792
1,223
1,584
455
691
1.461
14.549
307
2.213
1,940
330
608
139
790
261
2,347
279
2,060
1,706
937
688
656
14,676
572
477
4,244
481
371
432
3,465
207
852
646
456
320
1,856
536
3,921
341
1,723
7,759
548
1,018
3,329
1,785
11,518
35
6
1
4
25
3
3
9
100
8
1
4
5
5
107
5
5
2
7
5
3
3
165
10
114
636
I
92
84
11
10
2
84
2
13
91
6
6
12
1,960
22
7
84
12
2
4
100
22
10
1
32
II
44
3
20
1,100
4
14
52
29
1,072
30
138
673
20
225
125
17
30
2
20
13
64
12
53
280
19
49
44
1,109
23
59
73
12
5
15
93
7
13
6
22
29
68
26
94
11
47
756
12
32
96
96
513
176
134
132
244
90
133
2,040
79
55
434
189
160
'65
140
214
1,737
56
531
291
10
112
12
217
58
404
58
379
371
158
142
126
3,176
128
115
636
137
35
91
575
59
139
89
76
10
260
94
833
59
232
1,537
80
104
544
393
2,255
548
295
880
828
618
373
4,306
206
352
1,966
947
1,030
349
443
850
10,754
216
1.061
879
260
393
117
506
149
1,107
198
1,479
840
645
444
408
4,363
325
249
2,669
233
267
244
1,988
129
503
478
275
262
1,219
346
2,690
254
1,232
1,873
393
800
2,058
1,106
4,433
60
44
34
55
32
42
427
1«
7
286
52
321
28
49
126
556
9
291
551
28
63
22
35
678
4
128
83
91
38
51
3,520
66
31
760
77
62
71
691
9
163
62
67
17
260
58
191
14
174
2,29J
52
58
545
114
3,147
134
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by State
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified'
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robtjcry
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Elmwood Park
Englewood
Evesham Township
Ewing Township
Fair Lawn
Fairview
Rorence Township
Fort Lee
Franklin Township (Gloucester County)
Franklin Township (Sotnersel County)
Freehold
Freehold Township
jalloway Township
jarfield
jjassboro
jlen Rock
Gloucester City
jloucester Township
-lackensack
Haddonfield
Haddon Township
Hamilton Township (Atlantic County)
Hamilton Township (Mercer County)
Hammonton
Hanover Township
Harrison
Hasbrouck Heights
Hawlhome
Hazlet Township
Highland Park
Hillsborough Township
Hillside Township
Hoboken
Holmdel Township
Hopatcong
Hopewell Township
Howell Township
Irvington
Jackson Township
Jefferson Township
Jersey City
Keansburg
Kearny
Lacey Township
Lakewood
Lawrence Township
Lincoln Park
Linden
Lindenwold
Little Egg Harbor Township
Little Falls Township
Little Ferry
Livingston
Lodi
Long Branch
Lower Township
Lyndhurst Township
17,691
24,945
35,445
34,316
30,665
10,774
10,305
32,120
14,537
42,945
10,783
24,805
23,420
26,830
15,674
10,925
12,697
54,004
37,192
11,672
14,894
16.073
86,887
12.255
11.582
13.476
11,532
17,149
22,060
13.330
28,919
21,125
33,525
11,576
1 5,646
11,634
39,137
61,253
33,361
17,893
229.419
11.111
35,008
22.226
45,221
25,886
11,020
36,842
18,806
13.384
11.337
10.027
26.711
22.441
28,768
20,900
18,332
850
1,392
861
2,234
684
348
283
1.098
406
1.863
687
719
984
603
1.133
170
420
2,442
2,450
391
735
1.039
2,894
503
204
377
444
454
468
398
616
1,818
2.830
349
472
139
1.090
7.820
1.441
355
21,108
448
2,034
618
2,709
2,327
249
2,690
1.112
472
951
326
1.144
834
2.721
806
889
856
1.395
871
2.239
685
349
287
1.099
413
1.875
689
719
989
609
1,139
170
420
2,459
2,452
399
745
1,057
2.910
508
204
377
444
457
470
399
621
1,820
2,844
350
473
143
1,098
7,855
1,447
360
21,177
456
2,041
623
2.732
2.334
250
2.704
1.119
472
957
328
1,146
835
2,744
815
890
58
41
45
6
10
II
33
3
15
54
55
2
16
27
82
4
1
9
1
14
7
3
2
122
98
2
1
14
723
5
2
2.576
3
49
2
105
33
3
130
26
1
6
II
II
11
135
12
7
19
80
21
51
21
5
23
43
37
40
50
10
21
16
58
3
14
103
57
10
13
60
45
21
5
15
4
51
14
7
67
245
10
19
42
598
22
17
1,917
69
107
9
123
40
13
122
62
29
33
4
10
12
227
23
22
94
406
224
365
91
82
65
233
117
373
120
80
219
85
227
56
109
388
253
42
123
213
592
84
25
30
73
65
76
52
122
350
571
53
88
58
172
1,720
149
90
4,610
73
279
84
569
295
35
483
240
116
162
41
77
108
773
177
104
583
628
536
1.351
479
177
181
633
208
1.185
436
552
665
340
754
102
231
1,621
1,700
326
521
658
1,685
362
155
139
303
310
307
313
464
672
1.199
277
331
70
807
2.054
1.230
226
6,494
288
1,209
503
1,681
1,335
178
1,255
592
309
610
212
867
529
1,421
560
572
140
178
59
415
75
78
11
150
35
222
30
70
59
150
46
6
43
244
375
10
60
69
483
30
18
184
63
57
26
16
20
596
714
7
30
10
52
2,649
35
19
5,392
13
388
19
208
618
17
694
1S2
16
140
57
178
173
142
22
181
135
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to tbe Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by State
Population
Cnmc
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Madison
Mahwah Township
Manalapan Township
Manchester Township
Mantua Township
Manvtlie
Maple Shade Township
Maplew'ood Township
Marlboro
Medford Township
Metuchen
Middlesex
Middle Township
MiddletowTi Township
Millbum Township
Millville
Monroe Township (Gloucester County)
Monroe Township (Middlesex County)
Montclair
Montville Township
Mooreslown Township
Momstown
Morris Township
Mount Holly
Mount Laurel Township
Mount Olive Township
Neptune Township
Newark
New Brunswick
New Milford
New Providence
North Arlington
North Bergen Township
North Brunswick Township
North Hanover Township
North Plainfield
Nutley
Oakland
Ocean City
Ocean Township
Old Bridge
Orange
Palisades Park
Paramus
Parsippany-Troy Hills Township
Passaic
Paterson
Pemberton Township
Pennsauken
Pennsville Township
Pequannock Township
Perth Amboy
Phillipsburg
Piscataway Township
Plainfield
Plainsboro Tow-nship
Pleasantville
15,911
17,974
26,819
36,114
10,112
10,607
19,285
21,735
28,081
20,605
12,853
13,105
14,828
68,446
18,701
26,092
26,806
22,340
37.874
15,660
16,178
16.251
20,029
10,680
30,386
21.364
28.256
276.510
41.872
16.051
11,483
13,843
48,600
31,407
10.032
18.892
27.203
12.043
15.571
25,154
56,692
30,040
14,592
25,163
48,665
58,265
141,434
31,462
34,872
13,847
12,893
42.128
15.817
47,270
46.746
14.267
16.088
330
556
482
440
304
261
804
1.037
619
489
473
436
810
1.359
735
1,602
1,067
329
2,276
454
619
1,452
422
797
747
470
2,090
40,940
4.447
420
158
426
2.915
1.586
45
1.483
943
182
1.862
1.322
1.681
3.160
349
4.184
1.758
4,058
10,810
1.099
2.409
435
335
2.916
387
1.911
3.769
466
1.428
330
558
487
466
306
262
811
1.041
624
494
475
439
813
1.368
737
1.606
1.077
335
2.281
455
623
1.460
423
806
748
473
2,096
41,156
4,456
423
159
426
2.917
1.591
45
1.490
960
182
1.863
1.330
1.698
3.192
349
4.210
1,774
4,066
10,854
1,121
2,421
439
344
2,944
389
1,921
3,792
468
1,443
13
244
24
3
1
1
II
1
10
9
14
6
15
70
29
2
76
1
17
93
1
38
13
4
66
5,201
283
3
3
7
88
35
7
21
9
327
4
35
19
435
1,051
25
120
1
2
139
3
37
386
66
4
10
36
17
10
10
40
45
28
27
7
10
28
33
10
130
45
33
100
31
98
17
110
24
34
96
3,869
167
16
1
13
108
40
2
45
60
9
40
22
91
241
4
62
53
315
1,232
173
55
5
176
26
151
145
12
143
54
94
83
85
56
27
179
190
106
76
91
46
'l57
259
83
378
254
87
426
78
74
227
65
121
141
137
535
6,180
889
66
15
55
816
320
11
267
207
38
423
268
325
607
132
198
410
747
2,438
268
775
46
64
646
78
361
975
74
460
251
419
337
310
217
207
391
544
454
359
329
347
557
991
562
953
650
196
1,346
321
416
927
297
452
495
265
1,256
11,397
2,573
303
116
272
1,129
1,040
29
947
491
131
1,342
935
1,093
841
136
3,031
1.116
1,513
4,053
528
692
372
242
1.586
237
1.234
1.702
330
618
18
30
20
14
12
12
171
210
21
22
36
21
43
62
63
61
85
11
316
51
81
96
42
55
67
22
124
13,961
507
29
22
77 .
758
149
3 .
167
160
4 .
41
65
157
1.122
72 .
851
143
1,009
1,949
91
749
10
16
336
42
119
532
43
129
136
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Cnmc
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larcenv-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
I NEW JERSEY— Continued
Point Pleasant
Pompton Lakes
Princeton
Princeton Township
Rahway
Ramsey
Randolph Township
Raritan Township
Readington Township
Red Bank
Ridgefield
Ridgefield Park
Ridgewood
Ringwood
River Edge
Rockaway Township
Roselle
Rosellc Park
Roxbury Township
Rutherford
Saddle Brook Township
Sayreville
Scotch Plains Township
Secaucus
Somers Point
Somerville
South Brunswick Township
South Orange
South Plainfield
South Rtver
Sparta Township
Springfield
Stafford Township
Summit
Teaneck Township
Tenafly
Tinton Falls
Totowa
Trenton
Union City
Union Township
Ventnor City
Vernon Township
Verona
Vineland
Voorhees Township
Wallington
Wall Township
Warren Township
Washington Township (Gloucester
County)
Washington Township (Morris County)
Waterford Township
Wayne Township
Weehawken Township
West Caldwell
West Deptford Township
18.247
10.579
12,062
13.248
25.422
13.279
20.051
15,676
13.451
10.677
10.034
12.502
24.245
12.671
10.643
19.647
20.392
12.854
20.507
17.858
13.347
35.121
21.241
14.115
11.259
11.676
25.891
16.453
20,568
I 3.744
15.215
13.471
13,376
19.833
37,971
13.377
12.408
10,216
89,017
58,235
50,217
11,047
21,292
13,649
54,991
24,653
10,869
20,322
10,871
42.121
15.652
10.982
47,206
12.432
10,462
19,454
621
274
719
300
1.229
463
431
441
226
587
190
268
293
209
274
1.160
1.082
492
542
535
596
1.317
570
1.261
521
642
691
1.226
1.047
440
239
357
456
581
1.607
198
395
737
9.670
3.855
3.195
698
704
348
4.671
1.427
358
426
219
1.377
226
289
3.364
1.103
262
580
622
276
722
301
1.230
463
432
444
229
590
192
269
296
209
278
1.166
1.087
493
543
536
599
1.330
571
1.262
527
650
697
1.235
1.053
441
239
357
461
582
1.623
198
397
741
9.683
3.870
3.202
699
708
349
4.703
1.432
360
428
224
1,377
228
293
3,368
1,104
262
580
111
10
5
1
693
307
152
13
1
5
234
26
9
6
5
83
2
II
15
1,022
134
50
32
21
24
318
32
1
10
1
41
5
13
100
47
5
9
138
50
120
56
250
65
56
107
37
69
30
30
86
64
54
95
259
94
90
77
79
241
103
50
123
90
131
238
105
71
60
35
112
117
328
58
99
68
1.904
1.075
494
176
97
62
1.031
176
53
113
54
342
58
78
267
217
31
69
457
201
564
207
676
345
338
303
166
458
109
171
182
136
193
958
496
270
387
336
406
799
392
918
336
466
489
560
811
289
158
215
295
393
986
123
258
507
3.227
1.413
1,550
465
569
219
2,666
959
213
277
153
865
153
159
2.360
581
209
428
II
II
17
26
196
35
24
16
12
21
37
46
12
12
81
241
91
37
104
93
184
46
249
30
57
48
330
89
24
9
97
20
55
172
10
21
139
!.706
910
942
10
16
37
382
230
82
19
94 ,
9
30
600
230
15 ,
66 .
137
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Koonn to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population. 1991 — Continued
City by Sute
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
tota]
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
NEW JERSEY— Continoed
Westfield
West Milford Township
West New York
West Orange
W'est Paterson
West Windsor Township
Westwood
Willingboro Township
Winslow Township
Woodbndge Township
Woodbury
Wyckoff
NEW MEXICO
Alamogordo
.Albuquerque
Artesia
Deming
Farmington
Gallup
Hobbs
Las Cruces
Portales
Rio Rancho
Silver City
NEW YORK
.Albany
.Amherst Town
Amsterdam
Auburn
Batavia
Beacon
Bethlehem Town
Binghamton
Blooming Grove Town
Bnghton Town
Buffalo
Camillus Town and Village
Canandaigua
Carmel Town
Cheektowaga Town
Cicero Town
Clay Town
Cohoes
Colonie Town
Coming
Cortland
Cortlandt Town
Depew Village
Dewitt Town
Dunkirk
East Aurora-Aurora Town
Eastchester Town
East Fishkill Town
Eait Greenbush Town
28.981
25,528
38,272
39,253
11,024
16,082
10,486
36,431
30.203
93.445
10,946
15,431
28,195
393,148
10,840
11,208
34,736
19,570
29,747
63,476
10,922
33,211
10,915
101,461
106,525
20,791
31,375
16.371
13,292
27,655
53,206
11,811
34,584
329,353
23,713
10,765
28,924
93,866
23,712
54,525
16,888
72,431
11,982
19,875
28,475
17,739
21,886
14,041
13.483
18.606
22,183
14,128
845
621
2.464
1.661
587
525
310
1.543
1.193
5.776
624
212
1,533
40,433
588
827
3,369
2,631
2.452
6,223
481
1,032
825
7.570
3,646
447
1.318
802
516
585
2.589
214
1.307
31.470
434
511
554
4.556
310
593
573
3.308
769
1.152
402
774
1.182
823
289
414
444
374
849
629
2.490
1.667
587
530
311
1.551
1.213
5,829
625
212
1,540
40,628
589
832
3.378
2.636
6.248
486
1,033
828
7.631
3.667
448
1.321
803
517
590
218
32.146
434
513
558
4.590
310
3.319
769
405
1.192
836
290
414
445
382
50
261
2
6
40
25
23
38
1
4
5
319
1
4
1
12
10
10
2
132
69
15
4
7
1,307
2
7
37
46
37
76
1
487
69
1
17
6
17
7
34
1
15
2,705
1
5
1
89
3
1
3
39
2
8
3
8
16
11
1
9
3
6
22
170
42
10
5
17
69
103
209
35
6
72
3,972
42
48
225
194
313
424
11
119
59
632
212
8
31
4
113
45
29
6
3
2,968
4
11
10
296
32
6
156
20
48
9
30
58
9
17
16
14
19
29
140
120
612
340
114
82
52
323
296
701
136
• 37
309
10,348
92
272
475
362
615
1,532
164
223
144
1.988
436
153
168
101
168
146
287
82
192
8,462
51
68
112
678
43
95
110
427
109
180
88
95
167
211
49
53
136
51
635
445
1,029
884
322
324
224
949
621
3,615
381
162
1,097
22,024
438
462
2.433
1,851
1,403
3,795
288
647
592
3,878
2,621
274
1,091
684
183
375
2,141
113
1,029
12.527
373
409
406
2,808
226
484
277
2,714
580
917
270
570
948
579
208
282
264
273
52
27
519
315
124
109
13
147
135
1,164
44
6
46
2,470
12
32
155
151
59
354
15
28
23
502
296
9
4
4
34
10
67
10
68
4,439
4
13
24
672
6
7
24
101
30
27
11
42
'39
3
15
56
20
13
138
Fable 8.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cit> b> Slate
NEW YORK— Continued
^st Hampton Town
ilmira '.
indicott Village
;van5 Town
'ishkill Town
Horal Park Village
•redonia Village
•reeport Village
"ulton
jarden City Village
Jates Town
jeddes Town
jeneva
ilen Cove
liens Falls
jlenville Town
iloversville
loshen
ireece Town
Jreenburgh Town
juilderland Town
lamburg Town
lamburg Village
larrison Town
laverstraw Town
lempstead Village
fyde Park Town
rondequoit Town
ihaca
amestowTi
ohnson City Village
ienmore Village
^ckawanna
^ncaster Town
^ncaster Village
ockport
ong Beach
ynbrook Village
lamaroneck Town
lamaroneck Village
lanlius Town
-lassena Village
liddletown
tount Pleasant Town
lount Vernon
■ewburgh
Jewburgh Town
lew Castle Town
lew Hartford Town and Village ..
lew Paltz Town and Village
lew Rochelle
lew Windsor Town
lew York
liskayuna Town
lorth Castle Town
lorth Greenbush Town
lorth Tonawanda
Population
14.042
33.850
13.581
15.304
15.756
16.006
10.475
40.043
12.977
21,767
28.690
11.001
14.196
24,239
15.079
Cnme
Index
toial
685
2,303
761
477
304
295
267
2,059
803
556
1.266
379
292
585
1.052
Modified"
Cnme
Index
toul
21.492
356
16.718
912
11.543
90.443
2.458
40.731
2,073
27.347
415
40.544
1.823
10,481
296
23.395
607
23,361
606
49.638
2.747
21.309
726
52.573
3.204
29.651
2.178
34,811
1.934
16.953
1.304
17.244
485
20.662
1.085
14,001
380
11.984
244
24.517
1.561
33.635
1.069
19.280
464
11.449
282
17,389
632
30,770
823
11,762
245
24.250
1.310
25.147
414
67.404
4.944
26.553
2.128
24.148
1.557
16.710
188
19.791
1.064
11.430
358
67.517
2.236
23,023
760
7,350,023
678.855
19.119
846
10,098
229
10.931
234
35.120
961
764
480
298
268
2.073
810
557
380
292
589
1.055
919
2.468
2.086
418
2.757
3.206
2.182
1.092
382
1.574
465
284
632
245
1.568
189
1.064
362
2.244
684.054
846
229
235
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
2.154
I
9
2.892
13
151
3
15
31
6
6
20
2
30
69
8
9
4
9
S
271
2
71
29
24
9
12
36
23
57
14
7
16
4
2
28
5
446
220
20
Aggra-
vated
assault
6
4
185
6
98.512
12
I
1
12
69
46
63
21
3
14
205
13
4
7
2
6
33
258
Burglary
246
389
107
96
39
58
34
246
137
81
219
55
50
110
103
Larceny-
Uieft
18
78
17
180
27
341
72
307
19
70
164
258
28
59
7
115
73
123
434
422
57
58
19
318
32
451
24
395
66
153
50
77
239
183
19
66
16
66
209
310
67
186
16
61
6
44
16
107
4
88
9
91
61
269
4
68
473
1.042
290
717
9
196
6
21
32
95
55
32
105
506
97
138
66.832
112.015
42
102
8
47
26
59
11
180
401
1.749
594
303
227
182
203
1.138
633
Motor
vehicle
Uieft
27
47
12
8
16
38
15
304
16
896
34
109
307
9
228
1
333
87
666
16
239
17
683
20
1,868
180
1,305
314
302
13
1,213
171
193
12
409
65
365
35
1.131
455
598
9
2.558
233
1.587
58
1,447
34
936
131
313
33
465
156
264
28
146
11
921
77
589
161
290
82
163
62
385
107
710
15
135
8
942
289
47
1,709
1.249
790
67
1.266
65
140
19
919
12
245
17
956
473
478
32
256,473
139.977
679
8
162
11
139
8
710
41
139
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by Slale
Population
Crime
Index
tolal
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligenl
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
NEW YORK— Continued
Ogden Town
Ogdensburg
Olean
Oneida
Oneonta
Orangetown Town
Orchard Park Town
Ossining Village
Oswego
Peekskill
Plattsburgh
Port Chester Village
Port Washington Village
Potsdam Village
Poughkeepsie
Poughkeepsie Town
Ramapo Town
Riverhead Town
Rochester
Rockville Centre Village
Rome
Rotterdam Town
Rye
Saratoga Springs
Schenectady
Shawangunk Town
Southampton Town
Southold Town
Spring Valley Village
Stony Point Town
Suffein Village
Syracuse
Tarrytown Village
Tonawanda
Tonawanda Town
Troy
Utica
Vestal Town
Warwick Town
West Seneca Town
White Plains
Yonkers
Yorktown Town
NORTH CAROLINA
Albemarle
AsheviUe
Boone
Burlington
Carrboro
Cary
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Concord
Durham
Eden
Elizabeth City
16,975
13,571
1 7,009
10,890
14.006
34,965
24,724
22,666
19,266
19,609
21,334
24.820
14,831
10,289
28,952
39,429
63,333
23,097
232,504
24,819
44,516
28,501
14,992
25.094
65,811
10,118
37,263
17,832
21,883
12,862
11,096
164,474
10,779
17,348
65,528
54.472
68.894
26.833
15.562
48,009
48,900
188,787
33,592
15,183
62,614
13,126
40,143
11,741
44,575
39.352
402,618
27,794
138,844
15,487
14,525
394
534
820
623
409
1,098
880
632
801
854
842
1,284
497
525
2,273
2,264
1,229
1,241
26,030
872
1,223
976
350
1,904
3,816
34
2,132
456
1,201
183
342
12,707
365
530
2,014
2,567
4,002
385
191
1,595
3,248
10,927
847
1,351
6.642
629
2.651
968
1.772
2.683
50.902
1.736
14.181
1.007
1.255
546
824
627
410
1.106
638
862
1,286
500
530
2,287
2,269
1,246
26,345
1,240
980
350
1,928
34
2,141
456
1,210
183
343
12,841
367
2,029
2,600
386
191
1,608
3.250
11.041
853
1.361
6.652
631
2.656
970
1.785
2.686
51.346
1.744
14.251
1.010
1.259
114
13
11
II
2
166
4
38
3
11
9
6
14
409
5
98
1
9
I
I
3
2
2
26
3
37
3
29
4
47
13
1
197
22
30
44
1.367
34
26
4
3
18
154
32
80
9
608
5
4
33
62
162
18
117
901
3
19
213
3
52
25
32
52
2,899
43
771
18
36
7
5
51
12
8
118
34
20
I
56
90
66
II
21
158
69
60
165
812
24
28
6
280
345
6
227
1
57
1
12
852
4
43
143
39
54
2
4
105
114
360
107
253
28
251
61
49
210
5,340
97
715
72
201
68
73
73
102
76
224
148
159
147
189
141
,171
78
67
572
292
223
429
5,980
135
264
129
58
312
1,083
9
491
132
187
52
61
3,328
62
76
470
772
949
71
49
252
231
2,115
110
293
1.756
103
416
262
405
588
11,615
426
5,007
191
239
315
452
678
486
304
670
633
369
621
444
581
857
349
418
1,217
1,811
855
S86
15,644
587
839
791
256
1,241
1,981
15
1,276
322
766
126
224
7,108
249
382
1,278
1,567
2,525
289
117
1.016
2,520
4,992
686
863
3,976
475
1.804
572
1.188
1.718
27.799
1.099
6,802
683
722
2
3
15
20
19
58
61
43
29
127
19
134
42
18
110
59
48
15
1.997
90
58
46
33
45
219
4
98
1
98
4
33
712
44
23
86
107
270
22
21
201
263
2.502
36
65
393
16
115
38
92
-99
2.726
64
758
41
44
140
"able 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by Slale
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
ayelteville
iamer . . . .'
lastonia . .
loldsboro .
ireensboro
lavelock ..
ienderson
ickory
igh Poinl .
icksonville
annapolis .
emersville
inston ...
snoir
ixington .
jmberton
latthews ..
onroe
organlon
ew Bern .
aleigh
eidsville .
oanoke Rapids
ocky Mount ...
ilisbui7
inford
lelby
arboro
homasville ...
'ilmington ...
'ilson
'inslon-Salem
NORTH DAKOTA
ismarck
ickinson . . .
rand Forks
iandan
'est Fargo
'illislon ..
OHIO
Lkron . .
Iliance
mhersl
. shiand
shtabula . .
[hens
irbenon . .
iy Village
iavercreek
:dford
;dford Heights
;rea
;xley
ue Ash
76,932
15.211
55,626
41,374
186,521
30,599
15,910
28,763
70,632
30,503
30,181
11,013
25,708
14,424
16,852
18,905
13,874
16,390
15,331
17,646
211,350
12,382
15,979
49,797
23,464
14,711
14,908
11,217
16.175
56.437
37,533
145,8.30
48,962
16,001
49,130
15,086
12,213
13,052
224.907
23,573
10,419
20,249
21,816
21,445
27,856
17,143
33,910
14,947
12,233
19,212
13,198
11,960
10,580
1,004
7.146
4,601
16,769
558
1,914
3,511
7,253
3,928
1,227
856
2,737
1,422
1,891
2,194
512
2,212
1,126
2,492
16,464
947
1,324
5,557
2,716
2,503
1,393
830
1,475
7,912
4,529
16,615
2,451
520
2,594
682
420
570
18,140
2,201
497
652
1,501
605
1,534
179
982
530
628
574
653
576
10,644
1,009
7,203
4,630
16,850
560
1,928
3,537
7,320
3,934
1,236
861
2,763
1,427
1,916
2,211
512
2,215
1,134
2,498
16,549
950
1,324
5,577
2,729
2,516
1,399
831
1,480
7,971
4,550
16,856
2,453
522
682
570
18,383
2.231
498
652
1,533
607
1,552
182
1,001
532
633
582
654
577
72
4
19
24
114
7
2
10
120
7
41
17
148
223
12
3
4
16
4
16
523
25
254
196
594
3
40
133
231
117
36
14
114
38
46
46
12
43
17
74
652
20
16
194
97
66
41
18
22
281
187
951
995
65
13
1
21
2
34
2
6
11
16
9
27
5
895
40
613
477
1,056
39
138
169
593
304
61
38
340
103
166
127
24
286
47
225
964
89
29
377
111
268
96
96
68
396
346
1,257
,568
299
5
33
15
137
2,623
159
1,883
1,094
3,379
186
601
927
2,094
763
314
220
625
272
532
515
127
623
221
637
3,934
255
225
1,505
710
612
356
125
426
2,081
1,357
4,822
287
61
211
39
89
50
3,984
352
39
75
470
69
221
43
203
55
129
119
129
125
5,769
738
4,106
2,527
10,768
308
1,021
2,114
4,011
2,556
730
522
1,499
941
1,048
1,381
341
1,182
797
1,420
9,881
546
1,002
3,234
1,675
1,472
818
565
899
4,705
2,390
8,498
2,033
435
2,174
618
291
492
9.565
1,338
423
543
864
491
1.024
120
716
324
289
376
428
413
675
37
263
271
823
21
106
150
287
150
79
58
132
56
80
114
71
41
122
888
30
52
212
114
74
69
25
59
402
217
916
97
13
151
1,765
134
14
29
96
23
102
12
38
120
142
59
56
22
141
Table 8. — Nuinl>er of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
lolal
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
Iheft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
OHIO— Continued
Boardman Township
42,150
11,918
12,322
23,058
13,610
11,847
84,873
21,260
22,108
367,123
509,898
54,509
638,533
13,353
11,224
49,364
183,585
16,910
20,199
30,506
11,424
16,504
33,376
21,340
57,226
11,528
55,339
31,565
40,065
18,180
18,766
11,119
17,797
28,026
32,007
11,399
12,804
12,971
19,827
61,887
11,895
39,023
32,342
29,079
61,082
60,223
10,541
1 3,260
45,844
71,848
10,073
16,1 17
18,106
20,779
51,055
27,318
2,267
125
195
956
762
956
6,607
718
1,662
35,693
45,610
1,476
64,778
366
521
2,038
21,602
844
942
634
517
681
2,779
693
3,579
513
3,237
1,351
2,513
531
1,654
711
941
857
1,230
284
333
610
824
5,317
638
1,771
1,473
1,317
2,784
1,457
487
660
4,545
2,934
534
264
679
1,241
5,248
1,117
2,271
125
197
960
766
958
6,681
720
1.667
36,372
46,377
1,476
65,615
366
523
2,050
21,886
847
946
636
518
681
2,817
696
3,592
514
3,251
1,362
2,522
532
1,656
712
948
863
1,239
284
340
612
826
5,363
644
1,782
1,478
1,322
2,800
1,464
487
661
4,625
2,953
539
270
690
1,247
5.276
1,122
1
57
1
3
22
9
3
470
5
28
2,315
5,132
16
3,747
2
6
26
1,677
1
10
5
1
9
-363
6
167
5
77
16
26
11
39
5
11
21
62
7
3
6
17
200
5
28
43
27
46
24
5
40
208
93
1
2
206
1
5
14
50
15
370
8
36
2,947
3,121
401
29
24
131
189
96
1,783
155
321
8,489
10,151
-111
16,398
49
98
268
4,808
103
202
67
80
119
668
115
901
43
408
220
490
75
124
166
155
148
227
75
78
110
99
1,273
97
231
248
231
488
178
57
119
1,147
1,028
61
58
114
191
1,209
227
1,302
84
128
508
485
818
3,285
515
1,203
19,285
15,485
1,080
32,983
285
308
1.525
9.906
704
671
531
393
501
791
475
2,104
435
2,254
960
1,751
354
1,419
484
684
644
673
165
212
464
630
2,608
418
1,354
1,046
911
1,982
1,035
361
348
2,165
1,405
454
184
503
761
2,657
639
300
10
35
276
23
15
611
33
67
2,125
10,633
266
8,176
20
40
113
3,330
14
39
17
18
27
662
66
260
20
389
111
113
87
46
32
26
30
192
27
27
19
54
406
25
108
107
83
226
189
24
144
214
240
.13
17
41
206
201
180
4
2
Brnok Park
5
5
9
77
2
7
478
913
1
650
1
5
13
316
4
13
3
1
1
48
4
32
3
24
3
21
1
11
10
8
4
8
4
Bucyrus
1
4
Canton
11
74
1
Chillicothe
5
54
175
2
138
679
Cleveland
767
Cleveland Heiehts
Columbus
2,686
9
64
92
1,511
18
7
11
24
24
234
25
110
7
82
38
111
3
15
13
56
10
65
10
8
5
21
756
88
25
25
52
24
18
32
7
752
111
3
837
2
Cuyahoga Falls
Dayton
1
54
12
284
3
4
Delhi Township
■>
1
Dublin
East Cleveland
13
1
5
38
Eastlake
Elyria
Englewood
Euclid
3
13
1
3
3
1
14
11
9
1
2
Franklin
1
1
1
Fremont
7
6
Garfield Heights
3
9
5
6
3
70
5
24
3
13
17
9
8
2
53
54
2
3
6
10
50
2
7
2
7
4
46
Hilliard
6
Huber Heights
1
1
11
Jackson Township
Kent
5
5
Kettering
Lakewood
1
4
16
7
Liberty Township
1
Lima
Lorain
Loveland
6
3
80
19
5
Lyndhurst
6
Madison Township (Lake County)
County)
15
40
971
21
11
33
159
48
6
1
28
5
142
Table 8.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991— Continued
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larccny-
Ihcft
Motor
veliicle
theft
OHIO— ContiniKd
Marion . .
Mason ...
Massillon
Maumee .
MayHeld Heights ..
Mentor
Miamisburg
Miamt Township ..
Vliddleburg Heights
Vljddletown
Mew Philadelphia
allies
■^loilh Canton
Nionh Olmsted ...
^onh Ridgeville
•Joilh Royalton .
*Joilon
^orwallc
^oiAvood
Dregon
'arma
'ert^sburg
*ert7 Township (Starlc County)
'iqua
'ortsmouth
<andolph Township
heading
^eynoldsburg
iaiem
iandusky
ieven Hills .
iharonville ..
jouth Euclid
ipringneld ..
iteubenville
•tow
Itreetsboro .
itrongsville .
iylvania
'allmadge
'oledo . . .
Jnion Township (Butler County)
inion Township (Clermont County)
iniversity Heights
Jpper Arlington . .
irbana
'andalia
'an Wert
'ermilion
Vadsworth
Varren
Varrensville Heights
Washington Court House
k'est Carrollton
k'esterville
i^estlake
34.363
11.548
31,269
15,692
20.015
47,759
17,985
22,729
14,826
46,411
15,830
21,306
14,872
34,493
21,746
23,393
11,574
14,855
23,874
18,489
88,620
12.657
30,563
20,786
22,868
13,639
12,139
25,966
12,336
30.016
12,443
13,264
24,068
71,084
22.312
27,936
10,016
35,607
17,447
14,995
335,763
19,642
40,039
33,650
14,915
34,417
11,449
13,999
10.983
11,220
15,851
51,223
15,878
13,092
14.524
30,525
27,246
2,326
457
1,675
857
564
1,509
1,151
841
683
2,919
554
1,269
382
1,378
362
444
422
480
1,241
1,183
2,417
229
1,359
1,310
1,787
290
396
1,280
206
2,379
129
883
646
7,656
1,401
867
555
925
501
663
3 1 ,907
894
1,476
2,008
351
1,086
649
554
664
511
441
4,204
842
479
825
1,189
513
2,326
463
1,689
857
568
1.511
1.162
853
684
2.942
560
1,269
382
1,387
364
458
424
480
1,248
1,1
2,437
229
1,371
1,322
1,817
290
397
1,292
206
2,394
132
886
649
7,667
1,401
869
560
946
502
690
32.208
905
1.497
2.011
352
1.086
649
558
672
512
451
845
481
832
1.216
516
36
39
4
418
18
6
13
19
334
1.807
11
12
26
14
16
15
8
3
1
6
209
51
8
9
16
4
67
139
153
29
46
3
3
2
1,009
326
20
47
4
17
1,225
22
42
13
29
21
16
16
24
32
9
617
73
1
58
9
11
559
62
310
86
84
253
160
155
71
629
40
176
75
164
65
84
131
47
248
169
475
37
245
205
464
62
78
201
6
455
28
163
64
934
276
125
89
213
69
178
5,885
148
331
219
39
178
104
95
99
78
69
1,197
179
109
142
186
79
1,589
350
1,131
679
413
1,088
854
627
429
1,980
450
880
278
916
258
281
247
417
845
839
1,287
174
858
964
1.118
190
269
914
168
1,670
84
640
458
4,779
714
683
374
623
361
417
17.743
660
1 ,050
1,635
229
847
496
409
507
369
332
1.735
341
333
534
909
357
112
II
99
47
49
116
74
34
174
125
19
123
21
247
24
61
21
4
89
70
438
16
78
69
61
30
31
38
12
9
109
15
13
3
50
3
100
3
494
II
48
19
2
31
5
72
21
29
1
39
27
4,793
301
35
II
35
21
102
3
38
,
20
13
23
4
23
8
25
1
23
10
379
187
3
22
2
75
7
58
27
62
3
143
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by State
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
OHIO— Continued
Whitehall
Wickliffe
Willoughby
Wooster
Worthington
Xenia
Youngstown
Zanesville
OKLAHOMA
Ada
Altus
Ardmore
Bartlesville
Bethany
Broken Arrow
Chickasha
Claremore
Del City
Duncan
Durant
Edmond
Elk City
El Reno
Enid
Guthrie
Lawton
McAlester
Miami
Midwest City
Moore
Muskogee
Mustang
Norman
Oklahoma City
Okmulgee
Owasso
Ponca City
Sand Springs
Sapulpa
Shawnee
Stillwater
Tahlequah
Tulsa
Village
Weatherford
Woodward
Yukon
OREGON
Albany
Ashland
Astoria
Beaverton
Bend
Coos Bay
20,746
14.681
20,683
22,378
14,994
24.872
96.542
27,004
15,967
22,114
23,294
34,576
20,262
58,585
15,128
1 3,404
24,151
21,935
12,942
52,804
10,525
15,558
45,732
10,616
81,314
16,523
13,264
52,755
40,694
38,060
10,531
80,819
449,025
13,566
11,255
26,605
15,489
18,242
26,260
37,018
10,495
370,735
10,449
10,218
12,455
21,130
30,287
16.689
10.351
54,804
21,042
1 5,498
2,190
333
771
1,237
569
1,896
10.059
1,719
944
1,182
2,258
1,477
1,235
2,264
1,510
656
1,558
1,083
1,053
2,637
670
762
3,612
556
5,632
929
801
3,907
2,103
3,203
391
4,483
49,720
992
382
1,710
1,003
891
2,209
1,701
679
32,947
826
363
573
902
2,672
991
531
2,781
2,072
1,113
2,196
338
778
1.241
575
1.900
10.465
1,811
947
1,184
1,490
1.243
2,277
1,526
657
1,572
1,087
1.059
2.668
675
772
3.638
563
5,678
929
806
3,916
2,116
3,224
396
4,494
50,185
997
384
1,735
1,012
898
2,218
1,729
683
33,194
832
365
576
908
2,688
1,002
338
2,793
2,084
1,117
59
42
10
43
5
55
7
6
36
13
32
5
25
473
12
9
5
8
18
6
414
113
6
10
9
15
23
852
45
34
II
19
14
30
4
34
6
9
32
5
15
25
12
118
10
57
33
109
2
50
1,499
33
6
8
15
16
35
18
4
1,469
16
344
7
21
7
59
1,479
97
101
47
147
89
20
72
98
22
38
36
75
166
22
29
333
45
605
74
30
183
184
310
18
86
3,038
130
5
41
32
58
68
54
21
2,998
25
6
87
45
55
U
22
108
66
33
303
45
120
205
91
195
2,919
438
J 86
318
501
249
254
422
382
165
381
264
278
553
144
221
919
138
1,360
199
164
787
506
845
92
992
11,825
203
84
506
182
218
621
432
197
8,724
178
81
122
183
432
153
127
494
408
226
1,291
208
549
938
438
1,540
3,048
1,004
607
757
1,440
1,073
833
1,574
9.39
417
962
731
609
1,694
461
447
2,173
306
3,209
591
540
2,492
1,180
1,597
255
2,990
26,929
546
258
1,041
530
503
1,344
1,125
389
13,688
516
266
359
625
1,999
775
330
1,907
1,479
761
131
52
81
54
17
72
1.620
118
35
35
124
39
102
174
57
45
132
44
74
172
33
42
117
50
276
47
59
352
185
304
19
335
5,900
65
29
91
234
91
131
53
62
5,612
86
8
2
39
140
41
40
195
101
64
144
Table 8.— Number of Offenses Knovtn to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991— Continued
City by Stale
OREGON— Continued
Corvallis
Eugene ..-
Forest Grove .
Grants Pass ..
Gresham
Hermiston
Hillsboro
Klamath Falls
La Grande . .
Lake Oswego
Lebanon
McMinnville
Medford
Newberg
Oregon City
Portland ....
Roseburg . . .
Salem
Springfield
Tigard .....
Tualatin ...
West Linn
Woodbum .
PENNSYLVANIA
Aliquippa
Allentown ..
Alloona
Beaver Falls
Bensalem Township .
Berwick
Bethlehem
Bethlehem Township
Bristol Township
Butler
Butler Township .
Carlisle
Center Township
Chambersburg
Chester
Coatesville
Columbia
Cranberry Township
Darby
Darby Township
Dunmore
East Hempfield Township
East Lampeter Township .
East Norriton Township .
Elizabethtown . . .
Emmaus
Ephrata
Erie
Exeter Township
Population
Fairview Township
Falls Township
Franklin Park
46,011
115.827
13,939
17.978
70,147
10,321
38,571
18,234
12,095
31,433
11.256
18.395
48.267
13.452
15.109
449.671
17.509
110.806
45.935
30.166
15.433
16.825
13.779
13.463
105.792
52.227
10,758
57,167
15,582
71,904
16,534
57.510
15,818
17,742
18,542
10,813
16,758
42,135
11,111
10,772
14,914
11,214
11,028
15,505
18,721
12,079
13.413
10,018
11,231
12,214
109,444
17,375
13,346
35,230
10,176
Cnme
Index
tola)
2,211
9,052
471
1,695
4,121
7.16
1,470
1,007
533
927
747
1,079
3,618
577
1,094
50,281
1,362
9,398
3,436
2,107
931
318
979
653
6,637
1,608
340
3,445
293
2,883
453
3.130
681
462
1,237
160
1,396
5,272
771
509
265
336
248
323
709
739
435
291
262
408
5,815
518
473
1,718
9
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
2,247
9,158
480
1,705
4,145
718
1,483
1.010
541
934
755
1.083
3.639
591
1.097
50,747
1,370
9,462
3,462
2,127
932
320
990
654
6,662
1,640
345
3,456
294
2,891
454
3,133
684
462
1,248
160
1,402
5,363
777
509
268
336
248
334
715
740
435
292
265
413
5,875
523
473
1,743
9
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughler
Forcible
rape
5
19
31
2
10
464
8
90
40
12
6
3
3
Robbery
21
186
7
29
126
3
31
17
10
4
9
9
46
5
16
2,723
18
217
48
53
20
6
23
12
164
29
31
71
6
53
3
83
3
4
23
1
13
499
61
15
Aggra-
vated
assault
29
13
4
4
5
9
1
1
5
335
1
3
23
37
134
27
I
100
17
25
24
28
18
39
21
128
40
76
4,881
32
74
145
II
2
28
22
53
206
73
85
382
4
117
II
661
40
12
120
I
304
1,407
59
31
24
77
36
2
4
13
32
7
6
376
38
9
108
2
Burglary
412
1,629
95
242
755
142
259
252
107
270
105
145
436
53
188
9,503
225
1,808
646
304
192
77
142
165
1,371
531
75
441
55
496
53
429
89
68
229
17
172
919
121
73
34
55
24
34
125
50
33
42
53
52
1,158
108
78
297
4I
Larceny-
Itiefl
1.645
6.630
310
1,346
2,569
517
1,039
669
364
592
563
838
2,839
451
727
26,250
1,013
6,679
2,374
1,594
649
187
721
361
4,436
846
133
1,672
215
1,952
379
1,647
502
355
815
129
844
1,520
464
359
176
134
141
245
554
634
363
200
186
329
3,413
348
366
997
3
Motor
vehicle
theft
81
414
30
72
535
33
101
40
18
43
26
47
137
26
77
6,407
65
528
183
131
62
17
67
52
439
111
II
853
11
238
6
297
45
22
40
12
45
838
52
26
14
13
11
430
22
16
282
31
3
36
37
38
11
16
6
35
1
?l
145
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by State
Poputalion
Cnme
Index
total
Modified'
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Greensburg
Hampden Township
Hampton Township
Haverford Township
Hermitage
Hilltown Township
Hopewell Township
Horsham Township
Indiana
Lancaster
Lancaster Township
Lansdowne
Lebanon
Logan Township
Lower Gwynedd Township
Lower Merion Township
Lower Moreland Township
Lower Paxton Township
Lower Providence Township
Lower Salford Township
Lower Southampton
Manheim Township
Manor Township
Marple Township
Meadville
Middletown Township
Millcreek Township
Montgomery Township
Moon Township
Mountaintop Regional
Mount Lebanon
Muhlenberg Township
Munhall
Murrysville
Nazareth Area
Nether Providence Township
Newberry Township
New Castle
Newtown
Newtown Township
Northampton Township
Northern York Regional
North Huntingdon Township
North Versailles Township
Palton Township (West Moreland
County)
Penn Township (York County)
Penn Township
Peters Township
Philadelphia
Philadelphia State Police
Pittsburgh'
Radnor Township
Reading
Richland Township
Ridley Township
Rostraver
Sec foolnote at end of table.
16.427
20,520
15,671
50,180
15,402
10,652
13,362
22,042
15,275
55.922
13,275
11,790
24,965
12,463
10,024
58,390
11,846
39,423
19,480
10,806
19,992
29,072
16,214
23,277
14,413
44,720
47,132
12,260
19,762
12,165
33,584
12,720
13,245
17,355
10,264
13,317
12,544
28,523
13,776
11,441
35,642
35,168
28,346
12,384
10,037
16,051
11,735
14,563
1,596,699
372,349
28,894
78,903
14,028
31,377
11.298
668
488
177
681
460
251
160
475
533
4,140
429
274
1,072
341
189
1,854
236
1,589
520
195
692
1.103
471
569
751
2.131
1,326
677
393
29
404
557
315
358
259
212
411
1,142
168
200
324
994
528
251
199
134
447
259
109,139
29
30,603
575
7,370
407
957
360
674
488
177
683
460
251
162
476
539
4,150
430
276
1,079
345
190
1,856
240
1,600
526
195
696
1,112
471
570
755
2.137
1,330
677
393
29
410
559
317
364
260
213
426
1.204
168
206
326
1.001
545
251
200
134
451
275
111,132
32
31,013
579
7,421
414
961
361
440
36
904
300
II
7
I
3
1
3
161
11
10
26
1
2
53
2
17
8
2
11
16
1
6
5
24
10
11
7
3
6
7
14
1
1
2
2
13,921
1
2,704
10
467
1
10
53
21
13
20
25
4
3
13
60
142
7
12
26
4
4
11
2
128
5
18
25
16
13
4
17
25
11
6
17
5
19
14
60
19
9
10
7
81
2
5
6
10
15
17
3
7,216
2
1,254
23
388
55
73
5
152
58
41
129
48
50
42
67
94
1,120
77
^55
189
86
52
330
43
256
111
22
115
154
46
104
113
237
308
29
39
7
60
57
52
77
70
28
50
295
36
26
48
130
114
53
23
20
51
38
21,460
7
5.891
89
2.080
67
122
22
396
377
89
462
354
172
100
362
355
2.382
300
177
776
223
118
1.182
158
1.114
358
146
454
868
402
396
599
1.430
928
580
237
15
293
416
144
239
157
153
330
549
123
147
224
787
347
117
169
90
369
194
40.880
15
12.942
396
3.744
262
654
288
44
27
30
58
24
22
11
29
16
291
28
18
48
25
II
277
30
72
35
5
81
46
59
16
403
57
51
89
2
23
63
50
19
19
18
17
148
6
22
43
49
44
50 .
2
13
20
22
24.318
4
7.476
55
645
20
94
35
146
Table 8.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991— Continued
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Salisbur7 Township
Sharon
South Whitehall Township
Springeltsbui7 Township
Springfield Township
Spring Garden Township
Spring Township
Slroud Township
Sunbury
Susquehanna Township
Swatara Township
Swissvale
Towamencin Township
Upper Allen Township
Upper Chichester Township
Upper Merion Township
Upper Providence Township
Upper Southhampton Township
A'arren
^Varwick Township
Washington
Washington Township
West Chester
West Hempfield Township
West Manchester Township
Whitehall
Whitehall Township
Windsor Township
>'eadon
Vork
I'ork Township
RHODE ISLAND
Jarrington
Jristol
Jurrillville
Central Falls
Tonventry
Transton
Cumberland
last Greenwich
iast Providence
ohnston
-incoln
4iddletown
Jarragansett
•Jewport
4orth Kingstown
Jorth Providence
Jorth Smithfield
'awtuckei
'ortsmouth
tovidence
mithfield
outh Kingstown
iverton
I'arren
Population
13.490
17.609
18.382
21.708
19.743
11.281
19,025
10.670
11,668
18.760
19.792
10.708
14.261
13,436
15,104
25,893
10,780
16,183
11,196
11,699
15,969
11,193
18,161
13,028
14.464
14.547
22.931
10.214
12.060
42,473
24.313
15,857
21,636
16.238
17.646
31.099
76.100
29,053
11.871
50,406
26,556
18,054
19,470
14.992
28,241
23.798
32.107
10.502
72.682
16.865
160.835
19.173
24.644
14.319
11.391
Crime
Index
total
403
589
789
621
483
447
226
463
758
805
1.256
374
326
193
614
1,915
77
290
459
133
1.149
246
1.138
207
1.136
119
1.604
123
536
3.358
690
440
422
259
1.091
831
2.637
1.145
352
1.748
1.084
959
382
675
2.486
827
1.244
344
4.292
244
16.330
392
642
364
375
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
404
596
793
623
483
448
221
467
761
814
1.256
374
326
193
626
1.919
77
291
462
134
1,154
250
1,150
208
1,138
119
1,617
125
539
3.386
691
462
423
261
1.091
844
2.658
1.149
352
1.768
1.093
967
382
675
2.513
835
1.258
347
4.293
244
16.809
394
643
364
377
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
13
107
3
4
1
25
Aggra-
vated
assault
12
1
22
195
9
5
3
44
1
19
2
102
804
2
6
3
53
7
5
7
10
4
5
127
18
23
9
15
4
122
6
55
12
10
Burglary
24
6
47
109
22
13
14
6
161
41
61
80
9
67
24
4
34
92
226
24
47
35
166
1,126
5
14
2
123
103
58
78
52
52
59
116
103
172
Larceny-
theft
68
180
48
257
32
146
91
394
174
1,298
18
47
83
173
72
342
16
102
184
716
55
177
183
753
23
160
82
1,014
11
74
196
1,208
28
81
88
312
628
2,256
130
500
303
331
663
525
349
356
164
345
466
561
954
Motor
vehicle
theft
99
304
89
294
76
162
274
374
229
505
615
1,525
226
754
106
208
369
1.074
226
600
186
561
67
257
166
366
504
1,574
210
540
309
633
90
196
1,001
2,064
53
172
3,707
6.865
91
247
152
437
77
244
92
245
33
3
99
9
79
100
10
6
79
12
370
4
7
24
1
22
3
9
1
71
5
8
4
102
12
8
1
15
2
32
155
13
6
2
64
3
132
28
26
1
18
22
18
1
12
2
238
41
13
387
21
73
4
26
207
20
224
9
190
8
19
45
112
27
50
8
232
14
20
3
928
1
19
3.703
479
44
•>
29
1
39
28
2
147
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by Slate
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
RHODE ISLAND— Continued
Warwick
Westerly
West Warwick
Woonsockel
SOUTH CAROLINA
Aiken
Anderson
Cayce
Charleston
Clemson
Columbia
Conway
Easley
Florence
Gaffney
Goose Creek
Greenville
Greenwood
Greer
Hanahan
Irmo
Mauldin
Mount Pleasant
Myrtle Beach
Newbert7
Nonh Augusta
North Charleston
Orangeburg
Rock Hill
Simpsonville
Spartanburg
Summerville
Sumter
Union
West Columbia
SOUTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen
Brookings
Huron
Mitchell
Rapid City
Sioux Falls
Vermillion
Watertown
Yankton
TENNESSEE
Bartlett
Brentwood
Bristol
Chattanooga
Clarksville
Cleveland
Collierville
Columbia
85,472
21.616
29,283
43.900
10,810
25,177
16,433
12,573
13,936
55,070
101,885
10,134
17,768
12,830
27,408
16,646
23,784
154,835
76,667
30,825
14,651
29,027
4,809
574
I, no
2,336
20,289
1,816
26,734
2,229
11,397
942
82,104
7,579
11,329
655
99,990
13,163
10,025
1,174
15,514
922
-30,439
3,542
13,421
979
25,211
880
59,507
7,193
21,244
1,381
10,538
982
13,452
770
11,517
267
11,830
443
30,740
1,726
25,370
3,906
10,763
324
15,673
941
71,693
9,387
14,027
1,931
42,518
4,708
11,954
431
44,380
5,889
22,992
1,466
42,824
4,108
10,042
197
1,418
1,094
533
486
8.30
4,200
5,184
495
722
550
897
454
1,322
19,610
5,774
1,872
454
2,218
4,841
577
1,120
2,342
1,106
534
501
834
4,223
5,219
496
726
551
454
1,331
19,763
5,789
1,879
455
2,2.36
20
10
25
11
30
3
119
9
6
22
2
5
52
24
7
61
12
163
47
57
27
308
9
687
30
7
132
29
15
243
34
43
16
4
5
21
115
4
36
376
70
160
5
269
38
148
49
10
12
3
16
961
86
29
9
45
472
6
54
132
107
330
113
708
29
1,202
184
66
397
113
61
783
399
93
47
13
36
126
151
71
85
874
152
658
47
794
128
430
47
135
39
6
26
208
256
6
27
14
59
20
42
2,225
1.254
223
18
167
674
198
279
677
459
624
155
1,215
120
2.145
158
204
674
227
166
1,383
229
213
200
55
70
331
1.087
53
152
1.727
279
994
74
1,110
363
796
30
217
156
91
230
4,331
1,084
434
65
474
2,774
340
684
1,236
1,108
1,039
578
4,580
453
7,912
742
600
2,141
547
589
4,389
664
567
455
183
302
1,149
2,395
178
598
5,255
1,299
2.637
290
.3,350
811
2,475
106
914
178
824
141
375
45
421
160
596
574
3,124
800
3,837
108
370
109
546
76
435
612
332
963
9,099
3,044
l.Oll
333
1,442
826
28
78
213
84
151
57
722
41
1.073
49
36
174
59
44
332
30
57
43
9
23
89
126
14
66
1,063
109
219
13
310
104
228
4
90
33
15
12
36
178
169
11
26
18
52
8
- 58
2,782
243
156
29
76
148
-Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991— Continued
City by Stale
Population
Cnine
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
ra|}e
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglar)'
Larcen>-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
TENNESSEE— Continued
TEXAS
22.081
21,428
20,410
19,086
33,404
11,393
13,742
32,688
51,380
50,148
36,9.30
167,686
10,573
19,506
11,367
619.981
21,717
45,620
507,328
27,733
14,267
13.859
1 1,401
17,021
10,676
108,929
20,210
18,699
19,630
160,978
10,905
17,505
267,306
11,201
475,558
17,777
18,557
65,212
116,762
44,695
13,836
14,137
12,742
19,981
23,585
16,009
12.207
99.990
18.779
56.175
10,361
16,456
1 1 ,607
83,921
877
1,355
1,246
1,110
560
1,279
866
1,079
6,055
3,254
2,905
15,529
461
810
631
63,137
1,458
3,665
43,958
1,505
792
853
1 ,034
812
932
6,451
1,412
931
1,503
12,768
355
866
25,341
858
53,715
1,669
2,093
5,867
13,147
2,257
906
689
493
707
1,120
666
844
9,816
1,300
4,739
276
879
211
5,642
877
1,364
1.253
1,110
561
1,279
866
1.086
6.094
3.269
2,925
15,701
461
812
640
63,835
1,475
3,679
1.512
792
856
1 ,034
812
934
6,487
1,415
934
1,510
12,858
355
866
25,443
859
54,216
1,675
2,098
5.902
13,186
2,265
909
693
495
709
1.129
666
845
9,842
1.309
4.759
280
884
212
5,663
35
169
13
48
21
13
123
2
10
3
653
13
19
514
10
5
3
6
1
12
166
1
276
16
7
43
94
19
4
2
1
5
20
1
13
31
27
57
33
19
25
11
7
24
4
6
284
43
18
668
6
6
5
4,504
11
63
2,648
31
26
10
21
216
9
265
13
700
11
1,555
31
32
204
691
38
6
21
8
5
15
9
12
224
11
51
142
189
8
40
97
6.39
68
290
1,938
40
32
22
3,492
46
273
4,739
61
66
36
268
7
29
575
90
32
58
546
28
85
1,216
131
1,088
308
90
285
1,146
48
128
32
25
21
107
36
94
549
102
427
21
12
9
118
215
278
2.30
166
41
176
267
245
1.162
664
410
3.984
67
142
135
16.580
240
549
10.321
285
217
341
108
167
180
1,808
352
193
243
2,354
57
156
4,778
258
11,591
349
463
1,283
3,580
502
237
119
100
160
261
154
183
2,428
298
1,161
54
190
46
1,249
568
854
767
685
486
962
529
703
3,628
2,240
2,031
6,639
319
555
407
24.357
995
2,511
21,807
1,045
428
433
599
576
682
3,534
917
674
1,044
9,020
254
525
15,076
439
34,4 1 7
839
1,435
.3,250
6,528
1,451
499
423
351
445
674
442
521
5.590
821
2,771
179
595
144
3.574
50
147
69
52
17
76
66
14
7
284
39
218
15
141
20
2.142
172
27
65
2
59
9
13.382
698
152
17
248
14
3,841
72
7
47
29
3
30
53
35
2
239
36
34
3
26
3
133
7
488
90
14
75
3.379
102
17
1
4.739
501
126
6
64
5
795
35
1.093
39
198
8
31
3
91
4
8
2
71
2
40
9
23
21
1
976
26
41
9
237
20
20
4
61
5
10
1
578
21
149
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by Slale
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
TEXAS— Continued
Cedar Hill
20,402
22,678
53,575
12,995
28,199
17,241
24,592
262,947
23,399
1,028,362
28,242
31,360
21,963
67,684
31,195
12,921
13,145
36,510
21,091
30,522
10,735
526,339
14,179
38,963
24,767
15,858
11,727
457,171
11,632
23,300
14,560
10,247
60,330
184,505
11,737
15,158
101,741
29,825
23,563
16,865
33,557
13,115
49,775
11,376
15,059
1,665,756
12,317
28,520
34,290
158,345
13.037
13,974
17.754
11.301
64,890
25,815
23,262
1.011
1.662
2.262
318
3.141
546
1.311
27.459
1.942
154.929
959
2.199
2,355
5,279
2,045
1,003
397
2,303
1,625
1,765
657
50,684
866
2,136
2,360
651
1.188
77.595
837
684
1.030
300
7.799
12.083
299
1.007
9,368
1,588
4,210
707
3,037
524
4,514
1,260
805
180,308
1,657
1,587
2,894
13,526
968
386
1,124
1,078
5,009
1,659
853
1,014
1,672
2,268
319
3,146
548
1,328
27,614
1.963
156.456
963
2,206
2,388
5,341
2,061
1,007
398
2,330
1,630
1,779
657
50,941
869
2,147
2,364
654
1,199
77,981
841
689
1,036
300
7,848
12,164
300
1,009
9,371
1,598
4,239
709
3,037
527
4,531
1,261
816
182,185
1,660
1,588
2,899
13,572
969
387
1,129
1,085
5,135
1,672
855
1
1
4
5
10
12
24
19
34
26
71
11
337
8
53
1,337
63
13,449
184
392
137
373
24
60
3
72
131
148
36
3,818
39
70
59
101
62
4,851
27
28
35
11
544
416
19
40
705
69
810
11
80
84
322
173
66
10,947
45
92
151
418
42
65
48
122
200
168
32
375
198
424
63
576
165
376
5,829
392
31,513
265
438
53-3
1,244
649
320
64
546
338
459
164
9,087
209
449
473
143
256
16,878
200
166
262
88
1,455
2,920
79
239
2,017
300
1,091
185
754
119
881
236
126
•
39,726
237
430
467
2,490
244
87
238
240
1,381
390
107
534
1,347
1,595
235
1,925
339
816
17,916
1,345
71.920
437
1.241
1.579
3.301
1.129
560
321
1.330
1,080
929
412
30,457
506
1,364
1,411
365
614
38,333
483
408
661
162
4,545
7,129
181
657
5.053
1.111
1.968
452
1,732
277
2,794
714
562
73,769
966
930
1,846
8,986
618
206
765
643
2,971
1,004
631
51
61
143
8
202
31
42
1,546
96
25,085
62
115
80
223
187
55
7
288
58
196
34
5,524
87
188
381
36
172
13,470
86
74
49
33
795
1,142
18
43
1,307
79
248
52
382
23
434
111
48
40,162
354
82
319
1,278
35
24
52
61
244
71
60
3
10
College Station
Colleyville
6
1
1
1
16
2
14
204
15
1,208
1
2
4
36
4
1
1
11
2
8
84
1
10
595
26
11,254
10
7
20
96
50
6
1
56
16
24
11
1,484
17
45
32
2
71
3,426
28
3
18
6
373
329
2
20
223
18
71
7
62
11
57
19
3
13,883
39
36
67
269
19
9
8
116
17
11
5
Coppell
2
17
32
5
500
155
21
Dallas
1,527
4
Del Rio
4
2
6
2
1
7
33
62
DeSoto
16
Donna
4
1
27
Eagle Pass
5
1
14
El Paso
49
1
1
265
7
19
3
4
11
442
11
2
3
257
3
Farmers Branch
11
4
3
Forest Hill
2
195
2
3
2
11
386
4
Friendswood
5
6
Galveslon
Garland
22
13
65
134
49
81
1
8
56
11
20
2
7
3
Grapevine
10
2
29
2
Haltom City
6
1
2
1
21
9
24
6
Marker Heights
3
Harlingen .
17
1
Hereford
11
Houston
608
5
2
1,213
11
15
44
67
8
3
11
3
67
7
12
1,877
3
Huntsville
1
5
Irving
18
2
46
1
Keller
1
Kerrville
1
1
30
2
5
7
Killeen
126
Kingsville
13
Lake Jackson
2
150
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known (o the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
ne&ligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
TEXAS — Continued
La Marque
LaMesa
Lancaster
La Pone
Laredo
League City
Levelland
Lewtsville
Live Oak
Longview
Lubbock
-uflcin
Mansfield
vlarshall
vlcAllen
vlcKinney
viercedes
viesquile
vlidland
vlineral Wells
vlission
vltssourt City
vlount Pleasant
•^lacogdoches
*Jederland
"Jew Braunfels
vionh Richland Hills
Jdessa
Drange
'alestine
'ampa
*aris
^asadena
'earland
*ecos
'harr
'latnview
*lano
*ort Arthur
'ortland
*ort Lavaca
*ort Neches
(ichardson
Richmond
tobstown
Rockwall
losenberg
(ound Rock
lowlett
•an Angelo
>an Antonio
■an Bentto
■an Juan
an Marcos
chertz
■eguin
herman
14,421
1 1 .039
22,588
28,505
125,521
30,802
14,284
47,513
10,236
71,811
190,179
30,850
I 5,940
24,187
85,814
21,737
12,964
103,649
91,351
15,186
29,264
36,947
12.553
31,530
16,537
27,917
46,874
91,613
19,794
18,427
20,384
25,226
121,910
19,095
13.326
33,623
22,163
131,459
69.363
12.484
11.118
13.250
76,436
10.010
13.123
10.709
20,613
31,582
23.755
86.276
955.905
20.554
11.045
29.356
10.780
19.255
32,275
1,010
492
1,286
998
11,823
1,234
627
4,269
529
7,296
12.442
2,705
940
2,078
9,182
1,900
608
8,346
6.574
1.016
1,817
1.763
923
1.759
784
2.322
3.198
12.800
2,210
1,565
1,422
3.495
11.290
1.231
431
3.183
1.838
7.593
5.694
424
462
522
4.967
945
518
527
1.974
1.321
931
5.685
117.486
985
746
1.716
491
1.649
2.874
1. 01 1
499
1.313
1.002
11.885
1.246
640
4.288
534
7.329
12,481
2,710
940
2.092
9.197
1.902
612
8.390
6,593
1.021
1.827
1.775
932
1.770
785
2.324
3.202
12,856
2,223
1.578
1.426
3.508
11,369
1,253
433
3,193
1,857
7,615
5.752
427
464
523
4.986
951
526
533
2.030
1,326
959
118.501
985
747
1.726
496
1,654
2,887
7
208
I
27
3
83
137
23
41
698
1
5
20
8
II
32
19
6
34
12
173
20
2
68
201
276
54
II
31
122
25
1
172
131
8
14
44
15
36
9
27
63
177
118
34
16
59
260
19
2
42
27
100
237
I
9
3
112
33
7
10
53
7
41
3,778
5
4
34
3
40
97
27
72
1
84
677
10
35
71
31
476
634
69
64
201
460
304
131
393
781
87
77
64
42
166
13
353
99
569
162
174
355
462
1,064
144
7
133
141
285
586
8
61
39
160
125
34
18
167
87
44
406
2,889
75
27
111
29
142
97
315
80
340
217
2.680
293
111
824
82
1.660
3,034
785
188
419
1,709
414
194
1.314
1.679
251
390
580
239
375
159
463
583
2.297
479
348
273
650
2.478
234
103
737
398
1.553
1.740
121
116
124
1,125
300
231
82
372
260
295
1,262
24.941
290
204
377
126
550
694
555
311
712
591
7.136
757
450
2.828
356
4.330
7.691
1.637
621
1.270
5,705
1.036
217
5.457
3,536
604
1,146
894
571
1.100
558
1.310
2.041
9.129
1.304
927
724
2.144
5.834
604
313
1.908
1.199
5,075
2,432
269
263
317
3.114
430
207
366
1.291
864
548
3.737
70.559
542
418
1.023
304
838
1.7711
1.128
138
28
447
48
536
652
133
55
135
1.166
95
53
975
362
57
179
178
53
59
43
165
385
526
127
62
40
161
1,569
219
5
353
61
538
609
23
10
36
420
51
36
50
73
73
28
191
14.413
71
87
149
20
66
182
151
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Slate
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
TEXAS— Continued
Snyder
South Houston
Stephenville
Sugar Land
Sulphur Springs
Sweetwater
Taylor
Temple
Terrell
Texarkana
Texas City
The Colony
Tyler
Universal City
University Park
Uvalde
Vernon
Victoria
Vidor
Village
Waco
Watauga
Waxahachie
Weatherford
Weslaco
West University Place
White Settlement
Wichita Falls
UTAH
American Fork
Bountiful
Brigham City
Cedar City
Cenlerville
Clearfield
Kaysville
Lx)gan
Midvale
Murray
North Ogden
Ogden
Orem
Provo
Roy
St. George
Salt Lake City
Sandy
South Jordan
South Ogden
South Salt Lake
Spanish Fork
Springville
Tooele
West Jordan
West Valley
12,455
14,510
13,790
25,052
14,362
12,222
11,716
47,092
12,756
32,331
41,693
22,584
77.060
13,335
22,734
15,043
12,257
56,251
11,168
11,721
105,800
20,435
18,555
15,119
22,343
13,195
15,802
98,313
16.125
37,662
16.072
13,810
11.814
22.021
14.343
33.658
12.211
32.138
11,987
65,658
69,410
89,211
25,276
29,282
164,313
77,112
12,554
12,436
10,406
11,580
14,331
14,267
44,065
89,356
391
1,476
665
1,005
1,022
721
846
3,733
1,123
3,576
4,350
926
8,850
744
1,123
304
811
5,581
602
295
12,657
613
2,074
809
1,938
366
1,291
9.965
700
1.242
510
456
300
781
346
1.297
1,121
3,564
227
5,618
3,089
3,310
1,080
1,558
20.835
3.380
434
494
2.040
620
565
636
2.405
6.989
391
1.478
668
1.017
1.023
722
846
3,737
1,124
3,610
4,382
930
8.879
747
1,123
304
824
5,602
607
296
12.683
616
2.083
815
1,947
366
1,293
10.011
700
1,243
510
457
301
785
348
1,306
1,121
3,584
228
5,661
3,096
3,317
1,082
1,563
20,957
3,385
440
496
2,046
630
568
636
2,409
7,038
23
105
6
56
30
41
9
17
182
14
4
3
13
5
3
7
11
89
19
8
10
18
72
46
101
119
7
160
10
34
9
20
117
3
12
424
7
23
3
15
II
9
323
25
96
6
17
3
8
474
56
29
37
33
32
117
55
53
391
118
225
149
30
488
69
9
35
171
561
18
13
866
II
170
62
85
3
31
539
74
2
212
35
44
79
28
649
62
29
12
48
4
10
19
130
234
63
294
92
282
229
176
259
805
349
837
950
225
1,817
120
200
113
195
1,433
108
79
3,646
157
481
217
461
92
274
2,135
64
134
44
65
67
94
52
148
159
426
20
783
247
424
135
193
3,460
641
93
97
309
77
73
123
316
1,049
280
860
494
575
596
454
467
2,180
525
2,186
2,705
626
5,545
510
769
131
388
3,222
442
149
6,495
387
1,252
476
1,147
217
823
6,308
582
1,024
443
365
209
618
259
1,101
867
2,925
203
4,229
2,681
2,642
825
1,242
14,602
2,557
274
358
1,523
523
453
450
1,848
5,396
10
234
40
95
62
19
37
205
75
195
393
34
738
32
105
15
31
220
30
42
1,098
44
128
39
228
41
150
570
43
55
6
14
2
33
12
17
55
101
2
240
90
142
29
68
1,454
83
32
21
1-23
10
26
35
86
161
152
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by State
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Cntne
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglar>
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
VERMONT
Burlington
Rutland ..
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Alexandria State Police
Arlington
Arlington State Police ..
Blacksburg
Bristol
Bristol State Police
Charlottesville
Charlottesville State Police
Chesapeake
Chesapeake Slate Police
Christiansburg
Colonial Heights
Colonial Heights State Police
Danville
Fairfax City
Fredericksburg
Fredericksburg State Police
Front Royal
Hampton
Hampton State Police
Harrisonburg
Harrisonburg State Police
Hemdon
Hopewell
Hopewell State Police .
Leesburg
Lynchburg
Lynchburg Slate Police
Manassas
Martinsville
Newport News
Newport News State Police
Norfolk
Norfolk Slate Police ...
Petersburg
Petersburg Stale Police
Poquoson
Portsmouth
Portsmouth State Police
Pulaski
Pulaski State Police ....
Radford
Richmond
Richmond Stale Police
Roanoke
Roanoke State Police ..
Salem
Staunton
Staunton Stale Police
Suffolk
Suffolk Slate Police .
Vienna
39.443
18,367
112,955
173.660
35.141
18.719
40.984
154,398
15,243
16,320
53.901
19,934
19,330
12.069
135,925
31,196
16.396
23,469
16,460
67,101
28.402
16,419
172,755
265,392
38.997
11.180
105,563
10,144
16,194
206.292
97,933
24,134
24.850
52,972
15,088
3,460
1,246
8.499
I
11,872
12
1,044
969
3
2,656
I
8.418
9
907
833
2
2.564
1.376
8.39
8
565
8.269
7
1.732
2
713
1.420
1
678
3.628
4
1,320
1.076
11.745
8
24.529
22
3,266
3
149
10,435
7
657
21
496
23.917
35
8.754
3
860
866
3,388
2
586
8,542
I
11,921
12
1,048
974
3
2.679
I
8.517
9
907
835
2
2.564
1,408
844
8
571
8.359
7
1.738
2
714
1.420
1
679
3.666
4
1.321
1.079
11,823
8
24.688
23
3,277
3
150
10.559
7
661
21
497
24.124
35
8.823
3
865
870
2
3.413
2
587
14
32
I
116
14
26
68
6
7
107
205
33
2
150
405
363
329
50
20
33
7
290
15
106
I
26
26
484
1.530
3
139
I
645
1.449
2
272
124
II
275
360
161
478
1
32
18
100
31
88
I
12
253
116
II
341
I
24
103
666
1.253
3
270
27
510
2
34
I
18
1,699
I
382
325
7
625
282
1.358
1,508
139
138
338
1,618
147
41
370
201
124
65
1,315
1
209
94
208
101
505
1
174
209
2,441
4,571
710
20
1.707
2
137
2
72
4.822
1,606
126
124
756
67
2,630
884
5,373
1
8,319
834
738
1
1,948
I
5,175
7
682
725
I
1,944
1,029
513
3
424
5,753
6
1,436
574
1,005
I
517
2.481
1
994
691
7.177
2
13.935
12
1.869
1
93
6.128
2
457
14
383
12.941
28
6,085
3
686
670
2
1,847
2
474
126
50
1,038
1,275
4
31
34
1
103
739
1
38
37
I
81
89
73
3
52
573
42
28
158
96
36
852
5
2,949
3
237
2
7
1.347
1
22
3
21
2.740
3
345
293
24
153
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Cily by Stale
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified'
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
VIRGINIA— Continued
Virginia Beach
Virginia Beach State Police
Waynesboro
Williamsburg
Winchester
Winchester State Police ....
WASHINGTON
Aberdeen ..
Auburn
Bellevue . . .
Bellingham
Bothell
Bremerton ..
Centralia . . .
Des Moines
Edmonds . . .
Ellensburg .
Everett
Kelso
Kennewick
Kent
Kirkland .
Lacey
Longview ,
Lynnwood
Marysville
Mercer Island
Moses Lake
Mountlake Terrace
Mount Vernon
Oak Harbor
Olympia
Pasco
Port Angeles
Pullman
Puyallup
Redmond
Renton . .
Richland
Seattle ...
Spokane .
Sunnyside ,
Tacoma . . .
Tukwila . .
Tumwater
Vancouver
Walla Walla
Wenalchee .
Yakima
WEST VIRGINIA
399,334
18,844
11,713
22,296
Beckley
Bluefield . .
Charleston
Clarksburg
1 7,080
34,131
89.574
53,801
12,728
39,327
12,477
17,820
31.699
12,745
72,136
12,187
43.465
39.140
41.297
19.878
32.478
29,587
10.649
21.463
11.584
19.920
18,195
17,710
34,892
20,969
18,260
24,207
24,617
36,913
42,984
33,319
532.418
182,705
11.587
182.156
12,243
10,286
47,821
27,301
22,432
56,531
18.372
12,809
57,646
18,134
23,398
14
839
658
1,914
2
1,973
2,575
4,996
4,328
579
2.654
941
1.172
1,113
739
5,399
1,095
3,716
4,272
2,347
1,581
1,645
2,949
644
422
1,381
1,006
1,445
711
2,604
2,274
1,401
631
1,958
1,655
4,278
1,283
65,208
16,218
1,171
20,560
3,353
689
3,105
2,594
2,017
7,322
981
407
6,837
495
23,617
14
851
658
1,919
2
1,979
2,592
5,041
4,350
588
2,674
944
1,173
1.114
743
5,485
1,118
3,721
4,303
2,347
1,581
1,651
2,967
644
424
1,385
1.017
1,457
720
2,607
2,291
1,419
632
1,974
1,670
4.282
1.299
65.493
16,279
1.179
20.745
3.375
690
3,127
2,615
2.020
7,397
983
407
6,906
495
27
127
10
17
12
9
25
21
23
2
15
28
23
8
398
98
4
277
33
14
38
36
20
71
512
22
51
50
37
7
67
9
22
13
4
144
12
41
86
26
11
31
48
4
3
9
11
19
2
27
49
24
20
103
4
2,761
372
2
1,100
92
3
91
28
16
156
17
9
264
9
421
36
12
216
30
103
118
109
5
155
48
14
9
17
131
34
64
75
51
41
47
58
14
5
44
22
27
16
65
147
43
63
22
97
31
4,019
806
97
2.175
118
19
247
125
65
528
19
19
377
16
4.162
86
33
230
343
358
687
'568
127
430
176
192
216
126
1.029
178
688
885
406
199
431
358
79
69
200
152
231
74
366
402
210
87
240
258
664
208
10.639
3.298
213
3.752
455
156
690
541
293
1.322
140
97
1.365
104
16.824
10
663
554
1.383
2
1,498
1,800
3,832
3,368
416
1,735
653
809
814
554
3,592
787
2,766
2.782
1.709
1.272
1.016
2.280
511
331
1,070
756
1,106
605
2,000
1,544
1.072
464
1,538
1,247
3,066
996
40,502
10.916
800
11.677
2.374
467
1,749
1,783
1,539
4,916
772
266
4.354
334
1.325
2
45
38
50
61
223
281
210
20
191
47
117
49
30
411
53
123
411
131
47
98
191
27
12
47
48
50
3
121
108
44
15
119
74
323
36
6.846
721
55
1,548
278
30
290
81
82
325
26
13
419
24
154
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 -Continued
Cjly by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligenl
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
WEST VIRGINIA— Continued
Fairtnotlt
Hunlinglotl
Martinsburg
Morgantown
Moundsville
Parkersburg
St. Albatis
South Charleston
Vienna ; —
Weirton
Wheeling
WISCONSIN
Applelon
Ashwaubenon
Beaver Datn
Beloil
Brookfleld
Brown Deer
Caledonia
Cedarburg
Chippewa Falls
Cudahy
De Pere
Eau Claire
Fitchburg
Fond du Lac
Fort Atkinson
Franklin
Germanlown
Glendale
Green Bay
Greendale
Greenfield
Janesviile
Kaukauna
Kenosha
La Crosse
Madison
Manitowoc
Marinette
Marshfield
Menasha
Menasha Town
Menomonee Falls
Menomonie
Mequon
Middleton
Milwaukee
Monroe
Mount Pleasant
Muskego
Neenah
New Berlin
Oak Creek
Oconomowoc
Onalaska
20,294
55,073
14,131
25,987
10,798
.34,003
11,240
1 3,702
10,907
22,215
35,028
66,543
16,587
14,379
36,032
35,638
12,394
21,956
10.022
12,891
18,900
16.783
57,590
15,850
38,245
10,359
22,137
13,834
14,270
97,713
15,323
33,834
52,807
12,136
81,390
51,662
193,735
32,940
11.996
19,539
14,901
14,004
27,187
13,722
19,129
13,460
636,342
10,373
21.032
17,030
23,519
34,026
19,765
11,135
11,429
980
4,301
1,246
1,317
411
1,2,30
543
480
360
634
1,024
2,857
1,051
880
2,667
1,524
455
517
194
429
805
670
3,027
564
2,367
482
614
575
1,101
4,982
804
1,623
3,552
428
4,543
3,353
12,884
1,815
553
758
679
352
1,109
910
279
554
57,551
382
783
252
961
718
742
363
499
995
4,361
1,257
1,334
412
1,258
543
480
360
641
1,028
2,880
1,051
881
2,688
1,524
455
522
194
431
806
672
3.056
566
2,379
487
617
588
1,101
4,992
806
1.624
3,591
429
4,578
3,357
12,949
1,821
554
764
683
353
1,112
916
279
554
57,970
385
786
255
969
738
744
370
499
163
14
17
14
502
5
4
1
4
21
124
26
6
48
4
1
34
37
6
27
12
3
106
13
325
4
1
3
1
1
7
1
1
1
4,252
3
17
44
150
65
78
8
1
10
29
21
70
6
83
5
1
6
I
283
78
10
86
II
350
33
3
24
I
3
34
5
1,311
6
25
1
54
27
26
20
3
184
666
988
2,975
1.39
959
2.30
923
90
283
274
760
109
387
98
331
21
329
116
435
367
488
40
86
352
242
67
100
10
61
128
105
546
118
208
41
117
78
116
623
22
213
591
71
854
176
2.273
167
34
107
156
77
289
115
67
136
9,431
65
152
51
137
146
80
70
49
403
2.291
960
754
2,098
1.131
345
354
178
333
578
527
2,314
394
1,996
412
454
472
860
3,809
735
1,234
2,727
327
3.153
3,033
9,089
1,560
499
605
506
254
688
763
193
403
28,322
286
545
191
735
504
572
251
441
53
32
57
66
35
113
37
26
7
56
115
53
22
20
116
87
34
47
5
18
45
13
84
34
58
20
33
18
87
206
36
137
123
15
298
102
752
43
15
16
14
13
91
29
16
7
13.570
17
40
155
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
City by Slate
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
WISCONSIN— Continued
Oshkosh
Pleasant Prairie
Racine
River Falls
Sheboygan
Shorewood
South Milwaukee
Stevens Point
Sun Prairie
Superior
Two Rivers
Watertown
Waukesha
Wausau
Wauwatosa
West Allis
West Bend
Weston
WhiteHsh Bay
Whitewater
Wisconsin Rapids
WYOMING
Casper
Cheyenne
Evanston
Gillette
Green River
Laramie
Rock Springs
Sheridan
55.717
12,115
85,387
10,746
50,318
14.298
21,228
23,303
15,531
27,484
13,198
19,388
57,694
37,539
50,004
64,038
24,225
11.303
14.456
12.799
18.480
47.402
50.748
11.057
17.884
12.890
27.064
19.319
14.096
3,400
452
8,072
472
3,229
502
814
1,808
710
2,216
552
801
2,338
1,959
2,368
3,439
1,129
380
259
457
1,101
3,342
3,201
563
1,170
466
1,089
1,372
511
3,412
453
8,124
474
3,280
502
824
1.816
716
2,216
553
801
2.350
1.966
2.382
3.478
1.134
381
259
461
1.103
3,383
3,206
563
1,187
476
1,091
1.374
519
15
1
377
1
19
25
4
3
1
14
4
5
18
72
16
446
2
64
23
23
35
II
11
3
5
127
22
26
166
25
5
6
7
48
221
62
22
128
22
43
117
10
387
47
1,644
36
424
130
139
214
85
391
73
118
215
181
377
497
78
70
30
54
150
2,828
366
4,547
414
2,622
290
602
1,519
583
1,670
446
639
1,840
1,687
1,637
2,457
1,001
285
214
379
873
734
2,242
304
2,714
85
427
89
920
72
350
136
863
265
924
56
422
87
22
1,015
16
34
40
27
23
115
25
30
119
54
241
253
22
20
6
14
25
119
85
26
27
19
36
55
16
12
1
52
2
51
10
8
6
12
7
14
39
5
1
41
5
10
2
'Aggravated assault figures are not comparable to prior years due to a change in reporting procedures.
^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. Therefore, the figures were excluded from the forcible rape. Crime Index total, and Modified Crime Index total categones,
'Data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa; therefore, it was necessary that their crime counts be estimated- See "Offense Estimation." page 377 for details.
*I991 arson data are not comparable to prior years.
M991 data are not comparable to prior years.
156
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1991
• Anon IS shown onl> if 12 months of arson dala were received Leaders ( ) indicate zero data
University/College
Student
enroll-
ment'
Violent-
crime
total
Violent Cnme
Murder
and non-
ne^igent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Property'
cnme
total
Property Cnme
Burglary
Larceny-
then
Motor
vehicle
theft
ALABAMA
Alabama State University
Auburn University;
Main Campus
Montgomery
Enterprise State Junior College
Jacksonville State University
Troy State University
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa —
University of Montevallo
University of South Alabama
ARIZONA
Arizona State University
Arizona Western College
Northern Arizona University
Pima Community College
University of Arizona
Yavapai College
ARKANSAS
University of Arkansas:
Fayelteville
Little Rock
Medical Science
Pine Bluff
CALIFORNIA
Cabrillo College
California State Polytechnic University:
Pomona
San Luis Obispo
California State College. Bakersfield ...
California State University:
Chico
Domlnguez Hills
Fresno
Fullenon
Hayward
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Northndge
Sacramento
San Bernardino
San Jose
Stanislaus
College of (he Sequoias
Contra Costa College
Foothill College
Fresno City College
Humboldt State University
Kings River Community College
Marin Community College
Merced College
Pasadena City College
San Francisco State University
San Jose/Evergreen Valley
Community College District
Santa Rosa Junior College
Sonoma State University
University of California:
Berkeley
Davis
Irvine
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
Los Angeles
4.587
21.537
6.261
2.108
8.448
5.024
19.794'
3.250
11.584
42.936
4.911
16.992
28.766
35.729
6.003
14,732
11.232
1,408
3,672
12,075
17,905
15.912
4.650
14.979
7.460
17.467
23.376
11.757
33.179
17.960
29.401
23.478
9.154
4.822
7.839
6.634
12.811
14.710
6.135
3.078
9.817
6.854
19.581
24.138
20,475
6,129
30.634
23.890
16.808
36.420
23
44
418
72
4
108
76
556
24
90
1.293
67
599
174
1,182
54
350
86
169
129
76
525
458
84
402
113
520
514
190
490
543
760
371
196
522
88
61
350
103
300
267
73
61
73
239
581
216
273
168
1,755
1,556
804
68
50
1,615
12
110
50
52
24
21
49
47
23
9
46
5
64
27
56
52
3
37
33
5
12
6
15
II
3
2
25
11
19
16
190
58
87
39
408
67
4
93
71
518
20
85
114
1.132
8
59
22
567
20
144
187
950
3
51
587
302
79
163
19
41
420
400
56
372
44
438
461
172
377
427
625
297
116
463
83
22
277
97
233
257
57
49
70
200
459
192
254
149
1,499
1.458
684
59
50
851
3
3
12
2
10
10
45
II
1
6
55
6
4
9
20
35
30
9
67
111
71
47
24
7
2
2
40
1
55
4
1
I
37
97
13
3
66
40
33
1
177
See footnotes at end of table.
157
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1991 — Continued
University/College
StudenI
enroll-
ment'
Violenl-
cnme
total
Violent Crime
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Property'
crime
total
Property Crime
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Riverside
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco Medical School
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
West Valley College
COLORADO
Adams Stale College
Arapahoe Community College
Auraria Higher Education Center
Colorado School of Mines
Colorado State University
Red Rocks Community College
University of Colorado:
Boulder
Colorado Springs
Health Sciences
University of Denver
University of Northern Colorado
University of Southern Colorado
CONNECTICUT
Central Connecticut State University ..
Eastern Connecticut State University ..
Southern Connnecticut State University
University of Connecticut:
Avery Point
Health Center
Storrs
Western Connecticut State University .
Yale University
DELAWARE
University of Delaware
FLORIDA
Florida Atlantic University
Florida State University:
Tallahassee
Pinellas County Campus
University of Florida
University of Central Florida
University of South Florida:
Sarasota
Tampa
University of West Florida
GEORGIA
Agnes Scott College
Albany State College
Armstrong State College
Augusta College
Cherokee College
Clayton State College
Georgia Southern Technical Institute ..
Georgia Southern University
Georgia Southwestern College
Georgia State University
Kennesaw State College
Medical College of Georgia
Mercer University
Southern Georgia College
8,708
4
17.790
3,812
18,385
10.054
12,595
5,235
7,470
4
2,865
26,828
6,477
28,600
6,646
1,805
7,534
12,413
4,365
13,798
4,475
13.612
483
25,497
6,245
10,994
20,818
12.767
28.170
35,477
21.541
7,877
593
2.405
4,170
5,185
4
4,140
4
12.249
2.225
23.336
10.018
2,426
5.868
1,107
20
10
389
297
804
740
833
409
126
95
54
377
34
702
9
977
22
300
205
344
75
907
333
12
774
10
269
22
1.477
7
207
2
67
27
655
4
132
32
39
46
49
12
45
27
331
35
442
26
279
81
9
5
6
42
4
64
I
186
I
15
62
45
4
171
-)
126
18
121
10
•>3
164
13
520
135
76
17
978
280
46
300
265
643
630
749
340
84
89
47
329
28
629
777
21
279
133
297
71
157
106
111
22
145
380
57
648
8.30
287
75
682
4
265
78
1.335
29
175
7
57
48
562
13
116
28
24
35
43
12
22
11
309
21
415
20
261
67
7
45
21
97
33
7
3
3
6
10
2
1
6
5
2
50
46
17
64
3
3
45
3
See footnotes at end of table
1S8
Table 9.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1991 — Continued
University/College
Student
enroll-
ment
Violent-
cnmc
total
Violent Cnme
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Property'
cnme
total
Property Cnme
Burglary
Larceny-
thef)
Motor
vehicle
theft
GEORGIA— Continued
University of Georgia
Valdosta State College
West Georgia College
ILLINOIS'
Black Hawk College
Chicago State University
College of DuPage
Eastern Illinois University
Illinois State University
Joliet Junior College
Lake County College
Motion College
Northeastern Illinois University .
Northern Illinois University
Southern Illinois University;
Carbondale
Edwardsville
Triton College
University of Illinois:
Chicago
Urbana
Western Illinois University
William Rainey Harper
INDIANA
Ball State University
Indiana University:
Bloomington
Gary
Indianapolis
New Albany
Purdue University
IOWA*
KANSAS
Emporia State University
Fort Hays State University
Kansas State University, Manhattan
Pittsburg Stale University
University of Kansas:
Lawrence
Medical Center
Wichita State University
KENTUCKY
Eastern Kentucky University
Kentucky State 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 Slate University
Northeast Louisiana University —
Southeastern Louisiana University .
See footnotes at end of table.
28. .195
7.144
7.068
5.811
7.152
29.185
11.116
22.662
9.645
4
4.195
10.453
24.509
24.078
11.686
16.759
24.959
38.163
13,747
16,509
20.343
35,451
5.075
2.053
5.642
37.588
6,072
5,500
21,137
5,912
26,434
2,473
16.151
15.290
2,506
8,605
8,079
11.254
22.538
22.979
15.170
26.112
10.004
7,671
10,686
10,262
27
16
15
870
204
191
43
113
164
235
700
53
86
41
193
664
749
255
186
1,344
866
497
70
994
1,209
58
712
55
1,240
156
84
504
97
767
282
221
303
4
220
79
124
973
453
270
826
233
120
223
114
14
25
122
3
1
29
123
114
13
31
134
14
73
76
23
197
30
123
13
25
783
159
151
40
106
150
209
563
50
84
40
158
524
629
234
175
1,233
714
481
69
904
32
945
1
51
10
663
1
53
21
1,203
79
60
307
67
635
265
189
283
3
154
68
118
892
417
260
697
203
104
215
108
31
I
2
1
15
I
I
6
17
6
8
3
80
18
2
1
17
32
6
39
I
16
16
6
4
30
2
159
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1991 — Continued
University/College
Student
enroll-
ment'
Violent-
cntne
total
Violent Cnme
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Property^
cnme
total
Property Cnme
Bursary
Larceny-
thefl
Motor
vehicle
theft
LOUISIANA— Continued
Southern University, Baton Rouge . .
MAINE
University of Maine, Orono
University of Southern Maine
MARYLAND
Bowie State University
Coppin State University
Frostburg State University
Morgan State University
Saint Mary's College
Salisbury Stale University
Towson State University
University of Baltimore
University of Maryland:
Baltimore City
Baltimore County
College Park
Eastern Shore
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston College
Boston University
Brandeis University
Framingham State College
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
North Adams State College
Northeastern University
Salem State College
Wentworth Institute of Technology ..
MICHIGAN
Central Michigan University
Delta College
Eastern Michigan University
Ferris State University
Grand Valley State University
Hope College
Lansing Community College
Macomb Community College
Michigan State University
Michigan Technological University ..
Northern Michigan University
Oakland University
Saginaw Valley State University
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor .
Western Michigan University
MINNESOTA
University of Minnesota
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi State University
University of Mississippi
MISSOURI
Central Missouri State University ...
Lincoln University
University of Missouri:
Columbia
St. Louis
8,941
13,278
10,487
4,188
2,578
5,019
4,693
1,568
5,734
15,035
5,770
4,727
10,146
34,829
2,067
14,506
27,996
3,791
6,678
9,628
2,421
30,510
9.810
3,902
18,286
11,114
25,011
12,037
11,725
2,813
22,343
31,538
44,307
6,497
8,500
12,400
6,179
36,391
26,989
57,168
14,391
11,288
11,429
3,619
25,058
15.393
23
22
10
365
396
115
81
59
80
279
76
223
485
150
640
306
1.673
86
13
349
22
1,002
7
105
3
40
9
879
9
30
10
529
23
113
2
75
439
89
634
434
90
235
210
194
1,848
184
180
144
112
2,392
595
1,454
386
316
239
62
699
103
10
35
8
6
4
3
5
342
9
8
I
9
221
25
117
68
108
333
386
112
28
53
9
48
74
124
152
II
65
17
200
73
400
136
18
621
58
236
259
1,355
9
77
425
88
578
418
84
230
207
176
1.435
174
172
132
101
2,134
549
1,327
314
206
43
194
8
54
113
579
4
95
29
300
20
146
816
40
10
90
5
■>
38
786
27
66
8
22
39
480
10
74
38
1
7
66
2
10
See footnotes ai end of table.
160
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police. Universities and Colleges, 1991 — Continued
Univcrsily/Coliege
Studenl
enroll-
ment'
Violent-
crime
Violent Cnme
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Property'
cnme
total
Properly Cnme
Burglary
Larceny-
then
Motor
vehicle
theft
MISSOURI— Continued
Washington University
NEBRASKA
University of Nebraslca, Lincoln
NEVADA
University of Nevada:
Las Vegas
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 College
Montclair State College
New Jersey Institute of Technology ..
Rutgers University:
Camden
Newark
New Brunswick
Stockton State College
Trenton State College
University of Medicine and Dentistry:
Camden
Newark
Piscataway
William Paterson College
NEW MEXICO
Eastern New Mexico University
New Mexico State University
University of New Mexico
NEW YORK
Cornell University
Ithaca College
State University of New York
Albany
Binghamton
Buffalo
Maritime College
Stony Brook
Upstate Medical Center
State University of New York
Agricultural and Technical College;
Alfred
Canton
Cobleskill
Delhi
Farmmgdale
Morrisville
Stale University of New York College:
Brockport
Buffalo
Cortland
Environmental Science and Forestry
See footnotes at end of table.
1 1.498
24.453
17,937
11.487
1 3,260
11,885
6,710
6,706
9,668
13,303
11,019
4,274
13,067
7,667
5,328
9,336
33,016
5,639
7,403
10,036
3,619
14,812
23,950
11,533
6.432
1 7,400
12,202
27.638
821
17.624
3,700
2,662
2,374
11,102
9,661
12.952
7.238
1.715
12
10
208
331
359
309
93
12
29
119
251
90
165
391
280
171
234
1.043
139
269
11
677
100
190
115
503
831
765
196
670
389
681
27
1.049
329
171
144
84
114
140
95
198
501
178
19
74
103
130
54
114
6
163
72
137
11
307
168
734
202
224
250
89
12
23
93
168
82
144
304
237
143
206
946
130
226
4
577
78
180
85
447
755
648
190
503
317
517
16
713
325
114
142
51
82
86
78
155
396
168
18
33
10
26
5
6
5
38
8
2
48
34
18
8
55
1
11
2
81
2
2
2
17
31
4
27
29
2
4
13
161
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1991 — Continued
University/College
Student
enroll-
ment'
Violenl-
cnme
total
Violent Crime
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Property^
crime
total
Property Crime
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
NEW YORK— Continued
Fredonia
Geneseo
New Paltz
Old Westbury
Oneonta
Oplomelry
Oswego
Plattsburgh
Potsdam
Purchase
Utica-Rome
NORTH CAROLINA
Davidson College
East Carolina University
Elizabeth City State University
Fayelteville State University
North Carolina A & T University ...
North Carolina Central University ...
North Carolina School of the Arts . . .
North Carolina State University,
Raleigh
Pembroke State University
Queens College
University of North Carolina:
Asheville
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Greensboro
Wilmington
Western Carolina University
Winston-Salem Slate University
NORTH DAKOTA
University of North Dakota
OHIO
Baldwin Wallace College
Bowling Green Stale University
Cleveland Stale University
Kent State University
Lakeland Community College
Miami University
Ohio Stale University
Ohio University
University of Akron
University of Cincinnati
University of Toledo
Wright State University
Youngstown State University
OKLAHOMA
Cameron University
Central State University
Murray State College
Northeastern Oklahoma State
University
Oklahoma State University
Oklahoma State University. Okmulgee
Southeastern State University
Tulsa Junior College
University of Oklahoma:
Health Science Center
Norman
5,041
5,599
8,610
4,260
6,317
286
8,942
6,543
4,830
4,619
1,508
17,564
1,746
3.337
6,595
5.482
486
27.199
3.133
1.579
3,271
23,878
14,699
12,882
7.567
6.411
2.517
11.659
4.870
18.657
19.214
24.434
8.806
15.835
54,087
18,505
27,818
31,013
24,691
16,393
15,454
5.276
14,232
1,251
8,849
19.827
2,118
3,971
17,955
2,818
20,774
16
129
177
181
78
112
12
207
142
171
187
16
300
57
502
405
555
66
583
1,950
302
592
1,222
397
312
267
49
136
8
195
327
65
61
64
24
849
142
42
559
104
36
24
91
18
196
25
92
21
878
155
57
7
47
13
68
19
804
252
390
71
275
39
379
29
144
9
29
6
18
422
48
54
199
8
25
120
174
168
56
111
12
195
123
171
165
7
97
445
12
72
164
66
1
707
47
31
48
546
313
234
348
135
21
292
37
418
343
538
66
563
1,487
252
528
1,017
378
281
245
43
113
3
136
254
52
55
62
22
722
15
3
10
16
3
3
1
6
6
2
2
2
5
50
5
2
41
2
10
6
11
6
14
25
See footnotes at end of table.
162
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges. 1991 — Continued
Univereily/College
Student
enroll-
ment'
Violent-
cnme
total
Violent Cnme
Murder
and non-
negligenl
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Properly'
crime
total
Property Crime
Bursary
Larceny-
■ theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
PENNSYLVANIA
Cheytiey University
Clarion University
Edinboro University
Elizabcthtown College
Indiana University
Kutztown University
Lehigh University
Lock Haven University
Mansfield University
Millersville University
Pennsylvania State University:
Altoona Campus
Behrend College
University Park
Shippensburg University
Slippery Rock University
University of Pittsburgh. Bradford . .
West Chester University
RHODE ISLAND
University of Rhode Island
SOUTH CAROLINA
Clemson University
Francis Marion College
Lander College
Medical University of South Carolina
Trident Technical College
University of South Carolina:
Aiken
Coastal Carolina
Columbia
Spartanburg
Winlhrop College
SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dakota State University
TENNESSEE
Austin Peay State University
East Tennessee State University
Middle Tennessee Slate University ..
University of Tennessee:
Knoxville
Martin
Memphis
TEXAS
Alamo Community College
Alvin Community College
Amanllo College
Angelo State University
Austin College
Baylor University
College of the Mainland
Corpus Christi State University
Eastfield College
East Texas State University
Hardin-Simmons University
Lamar University
Laredo Junior College
McLennan Community College
Midwestern Slate University
North Harris County College
1.738
6.618
8,131
1.806
14,398
7.742
6,647
3,520
3,182
7,789
2.509
2,987
38,864
6,592
7,825
1,204
12,076
16,047
15,714
3,886
2,309
1,781
6,939
2,966
4,080
25,613
3.501
5.104
8,551
6,347
11,590
14.865
26,055
5,363
1,785
3,787
5,949
6,298
1,230
12,014
3.540
3.801
9.525
7.840
1.930
11.489
5,123
5,614
5,508
15,653
10
48
105
147
31
207
109
217
71
64
127
49
54
1.009
74
142
21
195
306
493
58
39
737
23
15
53
728
30
100
185
119
204
269
807
128
221
488
26
67
76
55
246
62
19
85
169
42
226
90
II
87
48
29
25
9
117
2
I
10
42
105
141
29
186
106
193
71
59
124
46
45
908
71
141
21
161
268
434
45
30
687
21
15
44
560
28
96
134
101
193
224
753
110
194
415
26
61
65
48
192
60
17
84
143
32
194
74
9
68
41
13
12
2
51
3
1
3
13
2
22
63
See footnotes at end of table
163
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1991 — Continued
Universily/College
Student
enroll-
ment'
Violent-
cnme
total
Violent Crime
Murder
and non-
ne&ligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Property^
crime
total
Property Cnme
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
TEXAS — Continued
Noilh Lake College
Prairie View A & M University
Rice University
Richland College
Saint Mary's University
Soutliern Methodist University
South Plains College
Southwestern University
Southwest Texas State University
Stephen F. .Austin State University
Sul Ross Slate University
Tarleton State University
Texas A .& M University:
College Station
Galveston
Texas Arts & Industries University ..
Texas Christian University
Texas College Osteo. Med
Texas Southern University
Texas State Technical Institute:
Amarillo
Waco
Texas Tech. University;
Health Science Center
Lubbock
Texas Woman's University
Trinity University
Tyler Junior College
University of Houston:
Central Campus
Clearlake
Downtown Campus
University of North Texas
University of Texas:
Arlington
Austin
Dallas
El Paso
Galveston
Health Science Center. San Antonio
Health Science Center. Tyler
Houston
Pan American
Permian Basin
San Antonio
Southwest Medical School
Tyler
West Texas State University
UTAH
Brigham Young University
Salt Lake Community College
Southern Utah State College
University of Utah
Utah State University
Utah Valley Community College
Weber State University
VERMONT
University of Vermont
VIRGINIA
Christopher Newport College
College of William & Mary
George Mason University
Hampton University
6,283
4,990
4.266
12.567
4.045
8.798
5.142
1.208
20,940
12,815
2.265
6,250
41.171
1.075
6,014
6,458
372
9,427
657
3,803
889
25,363
9,850
2.536
7.950
33,115
7,562
7,621
27.160
24,782
49,617
8.558
16.524
4
2.456
3.016
2.041
15,489
1,529
3,725
6,193
31,662
13,344
4
24,922
15,155
7,879
1 3,449
11,076
4,861
7,672
20,308
5.305
36
226
220
114
84
313
26
20
487
388
33
141
819
3
148
94
49
188
44
306
178
700
49
215
83
649
34
109
408
527
1.071
65
187
156
67
39
329
166
8
111
278
18
102
479
117
72
828
280
185
89
550
20
192
584
78
62
26
1
16
24
7
5
119
55
8
47
fl5
127
15
52
9
26
34
157
172
104
47
270
19
14
355
326
25
94
682
3
III
67
43
133
37
218
177
567
30
153
71
571
33
94
336
479
983
64
162
143
63
37
310
122
8
107
272
18
83
464
106
56
780
266
181
84
538
20
172
511
44
2
7
22
9
21
19
1
13
7
22
2
16
1
6
1
6
4
10
3
52
1
3
4
22
42
19
6
7
3
2
12
4
Sec footnotes at end of table.
164
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Llniversities and Colleges, 1991 — Continued
University/College
Student
enroll-
menl'
Violent-
crime
total
Violent Crime
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
assault
Property'
cnmc
total
Propeny Crime
Burglary
Larceny-
then
Motor
vehicle
theft
VIRGINIA— Continued
Jame:, Madison University
Longwood College
Mar>' Washington College
Norfolk State University
Northern Virginia Community College
Old Dominion University
Radford University
Thomas Nelson Community College .
University of Richmond
University of Virginia : —
Virginia Commonwealth University ..
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University
Virginia Stale University
Virginia Western Community College
WASHINGTON
Central Washington University
Eastern Washington University
University oi' Washington
Washington State University
Western Washington University
WEST VIRGINIA
Concord College
Glenville State College
Marshall University
West Liberty State College
West Virginia State College
West Virginia Tech
West Virginia University
WISCONSIN
University of Wisconsin:
Eau Claire
Green Bay
La Crosse
Madison
Milwaukee
Oshkosh
Parkside
Platleville
Stout
Whitewater
WTOMING
University of Wyoming
11,251
3,329
3,744
8,008
35,194
16.729
8,990
7,740
4,859
21.110
21,764
25.568
3,988
6.975
7.696
8.402
33,854
18,412
9,730
2,651
2,238
12.407
2,386
4,834
2,898
20.854
10.941
5.137
9.118
43.209
26.020
11.740
5.308
5.465
7.629
10.820
12,517
236
72
123
183
236
385
171
18
202
503
795
570
88
19
334
130
1.054
517
249
25
12
144
27
45
12
503
146
61
116
1.208
494
152
135
125
255
152
292
17
5
212
60
23
46
229
70
120
138
227
364
166
18
185
491
759
518
80
19
315
122
814
450
219
24
10
134
21
45
12
454
1
145
3
58
22
92
73
1 ,093
25
466
4
147
1
134
2
123
8
247
18
132
274
'The sludeni enrollment figures provided by the United Slates Department of Education are for 1990. the most recent year available. The enrollment figure mcludes full-time and part-time
students, See Appendix I for details.
^Violent crimes are ofTenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are otTenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.
'Student enrollment figures were not available
^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 Therefore, the figures were excluded from the forcible rape and violent crime total categories.
*Data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa; therefore it was necessary that their crime counts be estimated. See "Offense Estimation," page for 377 details.
NOTE: Caution should be exercised in making any inier-campus comparisons or ranking schools, as university/college crime statistics are affected by a variety of factors. These include:
demographic characteristics of the surrounding community, ratio of male to female students, number of on-campus residents, accessibility of outside visitors, size of enrollment, etc.
165
Table 10. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991
[The data shown in this table do not reflect county totals but are the number of offenses reported by the shenfTs office, county police department, or state police.]
• 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 Cnme IndexSee footnotes at end of table.
offenses, including arson.
County by State
Crime
Index
Iota!
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbei7
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglai7
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
ALABAMA
Autauga
Baldwin
Blount
Calhoun
Colbert
Dale
Elmore
Etowah
Houston
Jefferson
Lauderdale
Lawrence
Madison
Montgomery
Morgan
Russell
St. Clair
Shelby
Tuscaloosa
Walker
ARIZONA
Maricopa
Pima
ARKANSAS
Crawford
Crittenden
Faulkner
Jefferson
Lonoke
Miller
Pulaski
Saline
Sebastian
Washington
CALIFORNIA
Alameda
Alameda Highway Patrol ...
Alameda State Police
Bulle
Butte Highway Patrol
Butlc State Police
Contra Costa
Contra Costa Highway Patrol
Contra Costa State Police . .
El Dorado
El Dorado Highway Patrol .
Fresno
Fresno Highway Patrol
Fresno Stale Police
Kern
Kern Highway Patrol
Kern State Police
Los .Angeles
Los Angeles Highway Patrol
Los Angeles State Police
Marin
Marin Highway Patrol
Merced
Merced Highway Patrol
Merced State Police
Monterey
Monterey Highway Patrol ...
Napa
311
1.381
545
306
217
18
828
629
461
6,951
411
368
1,537
1,018
631
449
486
699
2,054
411
5,984
11,381
315
551
479
577
183
469
3,114
1,103
255
720
4.434
89
186
2,991
256
35
5,936
982
27
2,682
233
9,206
143
68
16,707
186
20
48,515
620
603
1,930
163
1,916
188
6
2,806
172
1,201
313
326
640
462
7,094
1,540
634
2,078
11,483
315
554
480
585
183
485
3,137
1,104
256
726
4,489
186
3,101
35
6,027
27
2,705
9,232
70
17,370
20
49,100
605
1,947
1,922
6
!,906
1,205
20
37
226
2
32
110
I
163
418
1
21
II
9
6
137
3
69
129
202
33
274
21
231
1
499
4,527
35
33
156
37
23
16
1
66
52
36
896
20
73
102
119
79
76
46
14
312
5
233
376
11
102
30
32
2
31
540
44
27
32
245
1
27
365
3
477
15
2
253
1,056
5
2,019
11,847
235
47
208
250
109
390
267
143
99
8
392
226
122
1,908
210
107,
454
334
247
155
202
310
647
188
1,822
2,206
125
193
149
242
63
151
889
424
107
300
1,109
53
1.141
9
1,804
9
1,135
3,101
15
4,648
9,921
84
483
859
55
149
155
892
339
145
718
207
127
87
7
327
303
260
3,359
155
151
869
478
279
187
201
301
947
164
3.103
7,740
144
190
261
257
49
228
1,386
503
114
305
2,334
13
102
1,409
56
19
3,314
110
13
1,227
49
3,515
24
38
8,286
58
17
13,238
38
356
1,172
41
737
9
5
1,653
20
665
13
86
30
6
8
2
25
29
28
576
20
32
82
50
22
18
21
59
117
53
691
839
28
42
30
33
61
44
193
112
7
65
507
75
1
7
200
3
2
857
2
15
184
1,173
119
8
1,055
128
1
8,338
347
79
13
122
13
179
1
19
152
5
166
Table 10. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
Counly by Slate
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Napa Highway Patrol
Orange
Orange Highway Patrol
Orange State Police
Placer
Placer Highway Pairol
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
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
Shasta Highway Patrol
Shasta State Police
Solano
Solano Highway Patrol
Solano State Police
Sonoma
Sonoma Highway Patrol
Sonoma Stale Police
Stanislaus
Stanislaus Highway Patrol
Stanislaus State Police
Sutter
Sutter Highway Patrol
Tulare
Tulare Highway Patrol
Ventura
Ventura Highway Patrol
Yolo
Yolo Highway Patrol
Yolo Stale Police
Yuba
Yuba Highway Patrol
COLORADO
Adams
Arapahoe
Boulder
Douglas
JefTerson
Larimer
Pueblo
Weld
DELAWARE
New Castle Police Department
105
8,421
8,542
106
32
32
3,570
3,583
257
23,013
23,132
114
40
40
35,394
35.491
7,498
814
817
16,529
16,649
115
103
103
26,603
26,792
193
113
113
5,770
5,889
894
48
49
3,423
3,432
16
17
17
4,627
4,653
255
3,378
3,383
231
52
55
4,344
4,369
364
2,077
2,083
182
26
26
762
782
66
3
3
4,512
4,546
555
72
73
5,552
5,741
472
5
5
1,120
1,123
37
5,370
5,597
466
2,101
2,136
65
620
628
49
17
17
2,171
2,190
117
4,063
4,108
3,758
3,786
1,471
1,505
1,191
1,208
5,310
5,398
1,308
1,318
746
752
1,238
1,250
54
40
10
13
57
32
127
300
5
110
213
71
12
59
21
23
8,968
9,032
172
165
597
61
31
541
322
1
1,634
2,502
9
2,760
24
528
4
973
2
170
60
1,641
4
2
2,762
1
5
314
65
1
392
2
408
5
2
371
7
127
2
4
92
340
151
15
1,009
4
147
949
280
2
109
20
384
178
241
97
69
48
78
14
43
103
526
2,192
10
1,244
7,352
6
9,587
87
5,884
18
8,166
17
2,310
993
4
1,808
779
13
1,141
756
346
2
1,415
II
1,816
442
1,672
677
223
2
681
1,045
985
475
285
1,124
304
193
353
2,175
24
4,456
8
20
1,910
63
9,361
8
26
20,802
519
586
6,377
II
66
10,415
63
80
2,849
100
37
1,540
II
2,297
73
2,008
16
33
2,715
73
1,123
30
12
280
9
I
2,613
162
38
2,473
25
5
478
2,589
57
869
28
266
9
10
1,059
2,288
2,495
817
812
3,827
921
459
672
5,259
81
945
37
2
27
194
3,069
97
6
257
6,979
52
1.949
100
13
4,023
129
9
49
794
1
745
16
I
16
180
59
210
3
12
284
15
150
1
6
57
4
393
7
24
443
409
199
35
2
40
5
4
117
367
136
69
37
217
62
34
72
654
167
Table 10.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
County by Slate
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
DELAWARE— Continued
New Casile State Police
6,640
2,732
8,548
12,380
4,110
7,906
1,174
37,664
4.160
10,897
3,712
3,482
34,822
30,944
9.945
14,203
2,448
10,933
7,783
8,174
488
1,570
918
3,203
92
1.962
9,907
17,370
1,078
184
45,814
61
376
2,106
559
1,927
84
10,195
14,035
696
196
25
467
1,073
270
11,793
1,679
1,170
562
1.569
6.657
2,738
8,583
12,416
4,110
7,930
1,181
37.776
4.177
10,967
3,712
3,482
34,845
31,126
10,004
14,294
2,452
10,976
7,806
8,215
9,935
17,431
46,024
10,230
14,134
11,809
1,253
1,587
5
4
4
17
5
12
6
36
1
9
5
2
17
18
13
7
48
33
45
98
34
148
15
219
42
75
26
3
240
164
64
132
23
36
51
78
3
13
4
5
307
14
140
550
40
193
37
1.041
52
265
72
52
I.25I
640
117
212
15
133
222
198
6
31
10
64
330
312
624
1,349
410
846
246
3,212
603
1,194
100
247
3,012
2,418
615
1,019
310
609
909
710
22
42
14
18
19
89
385
600
20
4
996
2
5
56
11
162
5
292
326
86
11
7
33
19
10
588
117
82
15
84
8
70
6
241
91
7
2
885
671
1,989
2,495
920
2,146
415
8,438
1.725
3,012
990
800
8.837
7.624
2.542
3.327
739
2,742
2,159
2,831
221
432
196
909
22
577
2,123
3,731
314
61
10,281
15
170
516
222
490
5
2,366
3,092
180
69
2
195
339
103
3,427
470
504
205
391
59
475
55
1,305
660
86
94
4,567
1,580
5,243
6,625
2,483
4,079
384
20,549
1,491
5.635
2.364
2.231
18.425
17.513
6.017
8.771
1.198
6,959
3,954
3,878
201
917
570
1,951
46
1,110
5,973
10,905
624
99
25,679
42
178
1,247
278
1,050
67
5,968
9,279
375
96
14
207
609
133
5,941
952
546
310
1,028
195
884
45
3,032
2,057
158
93
498
118
503
1,246
218
482
71
4,169
246
707
155
147
3,040
2,567
577
735
163
446
477
471
34
132
123
255
5
161
1,102
1.566
90
18
6.206
2
8
220
44
212
2
1,106
962
41
15
17
FLORIDA
Bay
6
35
36
Clay
Collier
24
7
112
17
70
23
182
Pasco
59
91
4
8
11
8
1
3
1
1
43
23
41
GEORGIA
Catoosa
Chatham Police Department
5
14
2
13
54
110
8
2
295
11
265
444
20
28
Cobb Police Department
61
Dekalb Police Department
62
2,295
210
1
3
1
1
13
13
51
3
4
5
408
267
4
2
1
5
17
5
504
23
8
4
5
I
7
2
72
28
3
9
Fulton Police Department
12
13
4
1
43
96
6
2
I
5
8
35
99
1
1
21
80
19
1,244
110
18
26
47
13
46
7
538
213
21
5
Paulding
Peach
33
2
1
1
56
5
II
14
16
Rockdale
Walker
Walton
IDAHO
Ada
83
18
ILLINOIS'
3
Champaign
3
II
Cook
3
3
1
18
Du Page
30
Grundy
7
Henrv
4
See footnote at end of table.
168
Table 10. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
ILLINOIS'— Continued
Jersey
Kane
Kendall
Lake
McHenrv'
McLean
Macon
Monroe
Rock Island
St. Clair
Sangamon
Tazewell
Wmnebago
Woodford
INDIANA'
Allen
Clark
Elkhart
Howard
Marion
Monroe
Porter
St. Joseph
Tippecanoe
Vanderburgh
lOWA^
KANSAS
Butler
Douglas
Harvey
Johnson
Leavenworth
Miami
Sedgwick
Shawnee
Wyandotte
KENTUCKY
Boone
Boone Police Department ...
Boone Slate Police
Bourbon
Bourbon State Police
Boyd
Boyd Police Department
Boyd State Police
Bullitt
BuUilt State Police
Campbell Police Department
Campbell State Police
Carter
Carter State Police
Christian
Christian Police Department
Christian Stale Police
Clark
Clark State Police
Daviess
Daviess State Police ,
Fayette State Police
Greenup ,
Greenup State Police
See footnotes ai end of table.
2,312
2.314
354
356
2.197
2,200
633
636
21.028
21.110
118
118
1.096
1.106
2.381
2,385
1,030
1,035
713
713
526
272
53
408
304
266
2.231
1.216
101
245
935
24
84
98
150
4
230
364
180
341
8
15
180
453
74
32
236
49
359
204
7
144
HI
2.263
246
939
24
85
98
150
4
241
364
190
343
8
15
188
454
74
32
236
49
359
205
7
144
114
13
2
21
4
146
357
6
31
13
146
25
24
10
6
6
60
103
6
115
5
23
357
98
377
107
20
150
40
37
32
6
56
46
13
185
64
9
104
169
383
416
64
235
371
18
898
1.779
291
410
990
85
241
368
22
115
345
9
90
91
11
70
162
15
371
725
137
488
531
75
142
168
23
750
1.268
138
35
106
9
736
84
595
130
4.601
58
154
586
39
235
II
39
38
55
83
143
24
96
2
75
171
10
5
80
14
89
69
1.325
246
1.140
367
13.783
56
726
1.625
589
551
231
226
83
144
24
12
135
182
122
114
102
135
629
1.241
407
693
36
53
140
562
8
36
23
62
2
120
190
42
166
4
12
64
163
32
9
139
18
214
90
4
41
26
192
21
69
32
1.750
4
89
109
47
32
21
10
4
20
14
8
120
36
3
169
Table 10. — Number of OfTenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
KENTUCKY— Continued
Henderson
Henderson State Police
JefTerson Police Department
JefTerson State Police
Jessamine
Jessamine State Police
Kenton Police Department
Kenton Stale Police
Oldham
Oldham Police Department
Oldham Stale Police
Woodford
Woodford Police Department
Woodford Stale Police
LOUISIANA
Ascension
Bossier
Caddo
Easi Baton Rouge
Jefferson
Lafayette
LaFourche
Li\ ingston
Ouachita
St. Charles
St. John the Baptist
St. Martin
St. Tammany
Terrebonne
West Baton Rouge
MAINE
Androscoggin
Androscoggin State Police
Cumberland
Cumberland Stale Police
MARYL.\ND
.Allegany
.Allegany County Investigator
Allegany Slate Police
Anne Arundel
Anne .Arundel Police Department
.Anne Arundel Slate Police
Baltimore Police Department
Baltimore State Police
Calvert
Calvert Slate Police
Carroll
Carroll State Police
Cecil
Cecil Slate Police
Charles
Charles Stale Police
Frederick
Frederick Slate Police
Harford
Harford Slate Police
Howard
Howard State Police
Montgomery Police Department . .
Montgomery Stale Police
Prince Georges
Prince Georges Police Department
Prince Georges State Police
306
143
11,406
12
283
71
379
17
37
417
115
29
217
6
1,300
898
1,819
9,055
31,880
1,979
867
897
2,127
2,601
1,621
532
3,969
2,222
599
285
70
692
113
123
2
613
8
17,728
1,297
45,582
123
738
516
24
1,890
652
1,378
4,620
510
796
1,401
3,518
1.004
8,902
155
33,769
24
2
45,568
226
308
148
11,475
12
285
77
393
18
37
421
115
29
222
6
1,302
903
1,819
9,083
32,029
1,993
873
899
2,129
2,608
533
3,998
2,242
601
289
70
692
113
123
2
619
8
17,888
1,297
46,021
123
738
531
24
1,908
652
1,415
4,620
547
797
1,439
3,518
1,058
8,902
236
34.202
24
2
45,818
226
22
13
12
21
34
200
31
4
3
13
14
II
6
51
25
4
10
96
5
271
2
8
2
18
3
3
17
I
4
6
31
9
40
4
210
I
296
9
7
10
173
1,259
36
14
2
27
74
52
6
48
41
5
473
9
2.139
5
11
3
20
5
14
114
15
3
20
49
22
147
4
979
3
15
53
353
1
8
7
56
1
7
29
6
122
64
101
509
1,729
191
79
165
133
714
92
49
227
316
17
140
I
453
I
3,796
2
101
7
802
46
5,183
24
51
67
1
29
102
184
518
47
67
215
208
105
382
35
1,234
5
2
3,313
47
89
31
2,138
I
88
32
122
3
7
135
31
11
77
1
369
247
650
2,019
6,191
565
223
513
975
522
390
159
1,163
701
145
131
29
243
41
39
157
3,630
76
8,150
10
209
136
4
466
222
380
774
66
166
280
948
214
1,659
6
5,105
189
44
7,585
5
162
20
174
8
23
232
62
18
98
1
729
520
921
5,781
18,892
1,068
485
1S8
877
1,168
919
296
2,252
1,075
394
140
34
383
54
80
2
313
I
10,955
940
23,962
/'
;417
261
19
1,229
284
686
2,805
302
511
821
2,073
551
5,575
92
22,932
10
II
8
929
5
22
4
20
4
17
5
53
45
113
532
3,561
81
57
20
95
107
145
12
223
64
34
II
3
32
8
27
1.762
220
5,852
21
42
24
124
36
110
387
78
44
59
209
102
1,091
14
3,287
6
8,230
2
20,868
122
8,768
51
170
Table 10. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Indsx
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robber>
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
MARYLAND— Continued
337
573
896
546
136
229
22
4g
42
28
84
95
125
9
690
9S6
1,145
983
578
309
466
45
2,872
228
1.637
294
1.106
483
2.516
45
4,107
786
1,009
280
2,632
465
1.021
1.012
841
21
4.250
874
1,414
421
7.834
485
2.566
309
1.496
639
2.413
447
3.109
1,318
742
135
466
315
241
1,108
337
587
896
581
136
229
22
48
42
28
84
95
125
9
691
990
1.153
1.006
585
315
467
45
2.881
231
1.650
296
1.129
488
2.528
52
4.117
794
1,015
288
2.637
470
1.0.30
1.024
847
4.273
888
1.416
423
7.903
495
2.573
311
1.496
641
2.447
466
3.143
1,333
747
150
470
318
242
1,112
4
5
16
4
2
1
8
9
I
3
39
83
33
42
8
44
1
9
6
II
21
24
5
2
20
50
102
85
40
23
16
4
152
9
126
11
72
102
52
2
180
18
38
18
102
15
35
77
85
3
301
55
28
16
365
50
37
8
151
50
144
26
339
88
16
32
19
14
8
39
90
155
210
135
58
194
292
591
315
63
21
8
36
38
40
6
161
21
10
4
16
56
50
30
32
55
64
49
21
12
22
1
145
4
94
37
22
122
1
192
29
43
25
220
44
55
57
20
237
59
70
19
487
32
73
8
135
26
144
17
239
78
171
20
49
18
17
104
Queen Anne's State Police
'
14
Washinelon State Police
1
35
MASSACHUSETTS
1
13
14
1
15
17
Nnrfnllc Slate Police
7
19
90
2
490
665
622
560
291
139
288
21
2,043
166
935
222
682
220
1.822
28
2.756
545
643
115
1,785
286
657
585
527
6
2.817
573
976
282
5,521
205
1,848
191
906
392
1,531
227
1.604
879
540
46
210
177
154
746
1
1
3
133
186
320
237
202
94
121
17
467
27
431
17
268
106
475
10
893
170
275
71
488
96
240
251
179
5
783
155
301
85
1,328
179
523
93
265
135
518
163
776
192
7
21
183
99
56
209
1
11
23
25
36
21
37
17
2
32
21
43
31
38
27
23
3
48
20
7
47
22
20
28
34
29
7
66
24
32
19
80
13
69
7
22
17
61
12
73
57
3
11
■>
6
2
8
MICHIGAN
Bav
4
6
12
14
1
Bav State Police
1
4
8
Berrien State Police
2
2
1
1
23
7
6
Clinton
33
22
36
15
6
6
9
Fainn ^ilalp Pnlifp
3
1
13
Ingham State Police
Jackson
Jackson Slate Police
2
2
23
5
12
Kalamazoo State Police
7
Kent
2
10
Kent State Police
8
1
6
8
5
5
9
Livingston State Police
2
1
12
Midland
6
Monroe
5
1
41
7
7
23
Monroe State Police
14
2
2
Oakland
2
1
5
51
6
11
2
17
16
15
2
75
22
4
5
3
2
1
69
Oakland Slate Police
9
Ottawa
7
Ottawa State Police
2
3
2
Si Clair
34
St. Clair Slate Police
19
3
2
34
Washtenaw' State Police
15
5
15
MINNESOTA
4
1
2
1
3
Carver
1
Chisago
4
171
Table 10. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
M I N NESOT A— Continued
Clay
190
251
547
128
840
402
530
87!
750
2.494
699
610
211
464
395
218
1,461
1.412
927
598
114
442
185
2,098
15,889
472
200
78
1
1,732
13
592
46
878
8
130
3
1,945
1,319
326
967
61
484
1,089
395
69
18
37
288
445
139
190
254
553
128
856
403
534
871
763
2,515
701
618
212
470
400
218
1,461
1,414
935
599
114
442
189
2,114
16,002
475
201
78
1,738
13
601
46
884
8
131
3
1,945
1,327
328
979
61
486
1,117
400
75
18
37
298
446
140
10
39
16
56
39
190
19
413
93
158
199
232
1,217
398
236
54
320
202
77
526
439
301
228
60
125
64
418
3,197
56
42
19
105
143
291
96
311
247
309
574
443
711
241
282
93
30
178
77
634
825
487
305
43
223
94
1,336
9,689
357
137
57
1
1,330
9
433
24
570
7
92
19
28
49
13
71
49
48
70
54
239
40
28
15
10
9
9
100
63
54
54
8
30
14
125
1,402
45
13
1
1
1
3
Olmsted
6
1
11
1
2
13
2
1
31
11
13
11
16
126
8
34
42
95
2
51
178
63
60
16
Scott
1
4
1
3
5
57
6
12
2
2
8
12
11
5
Washington
MISSISSIPPI
Harrison
Hinds
13
2
5
2
142
1
16
5
9
4
2
14
9
13
6
2
7
2
19
100
1
21
2
Madison
8
MISSOURI
1
6
5
Clav
Franklin
1
1
1
1
Greene
Jackson
Lafayette
2
8
1
3
2
14
287
54
9
182
1,203
13
5
1
Ray
4
4
11
16
113
MONTANA
3
3
1
NEBRASKA
1
Douglas
1
9
1
9
30
1
4
17
29
289
1
130
-)
215
64
1
23
1
55
5
1
167
41
59
83
3
34
83
65
5
1
1
31
61
20
6
Douglas State Patrol
2
6
9
2
3
6
3
30
1
553
141
34
268
8
163
349
37
6
5
4
85
36
4
1
1
17
7
NEVADA
Washoe
8
1
26
28
2
14
6
5
21
78
10
1
5
3
6
7
202
41
18
86
9
44
108
34
15
4
6
10
5
26
972
1,060
213
499
34
235
518
153
32
7
21
157
337
82
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic State Police
8
Bergen State Police
2
Burlington State Police
1
16
3
8
26
12
Cape May State Police
1
2
2
1
28
Essex County Police
5
6
Hudson State Police
Hunterdon State Police ...
1
1
10
1
Middlesex State Police
1
172
Table 10.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Monmouth State Police
Morns State Police
Ocean State Police
Passaic Stale Police
Salem State Police
Somerset State Police
Sussex State Police
Union State Police
Warren State Police
NEW MEXICO
Dona Ana
NEW YORK
Mbany
\lbany State Police
Broome
Broome State Police
Chemung
rhemung State Police
Erie
Erie State Police
Greene
Greene State Police
Herkimer
Herkimer Slate Police
Livingston
Livmgston State Police
Madison
Madison State Police
Monroe
Monroe State Police
Nassau
Nassau State Police
Niagara ,
Niagara State Police ,
Oneida ,
Oneida State Police ,
Onondaga
Onondaga Stale Police ,
Ontario ,
Ontario State Police
Orange
Orange State Police
Orleans
Orleans Stale Police
Oswego
Oswego State Police
Putnam
Putnam Slate Police
Rensselaer
Rensselaer Slate 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
335
66
152
15
489
19
612
41
319
2.116
344
69
153
15
506
19
627
44
325
2,123
138
139
728
729
1.135
1,139
819
825
758
758
261
266
2,230
977
984
39
39
891
899
2
2
537
543
692
697
155
156
106
584
591
5,899
5.924
1,197
1.197
32,649
32,960
45
2,154
2,154
567
572
793
1,480
1,489
3,834
3,857
1,389
1,395
1,201
522
523
11
11
1,291
1,313
340
103
108
929
972
653
655
514
518
267
269
356
371
720
721
1,396
931
932
5
5
71
72
356
211
213
1,346
310
312
403
287
290
925
934
871
881
643
707
722
35
2
52
3
1,181
152
18
29
44
24
30
37
256
55
5
151
32
49
7
5
38
60
13
994
20
129
18
21
48
103
21
25
34
14
25
21
16
12
32
34
85
33
1
4
68
14
12
3
42
46
11
31
94
125
178
3
178
1
95
1,004
42
103
290
257
162
63
370
204
8
325
230
131
29
30
173
849
69
5,609
1
464
108
223
418
703
201
362
97
335
92
45
271
202
116
53
99
191
338
199
23
108
71
258
65
93
90
259
216
19
182
199
35
91
II
221
7
341
18
144
66
554
750
506
547
148
1,476
660
25
373
I
255
491
110
68
356
4,566
1,072
17,562
19
1,385
404
517
979
2,777
1,107
773
402
7
732
192
31
562
406
332
168
218
475
924
659
2
44
165
117
1,036
236
249
142
607
566
428
322
149
11
28
36
15
10
7
106
52
1
36
10
12
5
2
12
354
37
7.191
1
122
26
16
23
170
49
32
11
173
Table 10. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
County by Stale
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
NORTH CAROLINA
Alamance
Alexander
Buncombe
Burke
Cabarrus
Catawba
Cumberland
Davidson
Davie
Durham
Forsythe
Franklin
Gaston
Guilford
Lincoln
Mecklenburg
New Hanover
Onslow
Orange
Randolph
Rowan
Stokes
Union
Wake
NORTH DAKOTA
Burleigh
Grand Forks
OHIO
Auglaize
Clark
Clermont
Delaware
Franklin
Fulton
Geauga
Greene
Hamilton
Lake
Licking
Lorain
Lucas
Montgomery
Pickaway
Richland
Stark
Trumbull
Union
Washington
Wood
OKLAHOMA
Canadian
Cleveland
Comanche
Creek
Garfield
Logan
McClain
Oklahoma
Osage
Pottawatomie
Rogers
Sequoyah
Tulsa
1. 100
548
2,644
1,186
1,110
1,793
12,358
2,296
457
1,177
4,049
740
2,782
3,621
1,337
4,606
2,693
3,278
1,362
1,963
2,029
740
1,846
3,723
131
208
416
2,702
1,257
624
5,145
430
420
274
9,082
794
1,202
1,474
1,784
2,939
627
1,645
2,926
287
444
813
498
226
327
305
763
94
439
235
352
337
661
363
331
2,331
1,112
548
2,682
1,201
1,115
1,811
12,436
2,315
457
1,187
4,128
740
2,843
3,661
1,364
4,642
2,699
3.298
1.364
1,963
2,046
740
1,847
3,806
131
416
2,736
1,278
625
5.179
436
420
278
9,154
801
1,223
1,490
1,799
3,003
630
1,645
2,945
292
445
826
498
228
334
308
813
446
237
354
338
663
364
341
!,349
16
4
16
18
4
4
101
9
1
5
15
2
19
18
12
28
22
21
8
I
9
5
5
17
9
298
26
1
15
52
2
34
44
21
82
32
46
21
II
22
1
18
47
34
12
1
206
6
1
188
4
10
52
38
157
2
16
35
90
20
109
48
13
337
509
100
14
78
592
19
144
273
79
356
166
57
28
101
100
47
98
181
19
107
28
9
100
71
II
37
150
II
63
241
42
126
59
81
52
7
42
101
22
9
27
30
34
3
44
29
17
25
68
26
14
353
378
234
1,030
499
456
513
3,993
1,066
185
341
1,539
384
1,142
1,168
498
1,550
765
1,105
544
891
858
283
677
1,612
169
573
383
135
1,175
127
83
85
1,295
177
324
589
304
903
223
462
944
109
116
250
114
552
261
1,256
534
573
825
6,528
957
222
655
1,632
295
1,283
1,951
626
2,430
1,573
1,900
696
882
912
358
970
1.576
83
128
201
1,761
749
414
3,149
212
275
143
7,035
544
720
499
1,247
1,206
303
987
1,517
108
250
419
332
88
117
178
96
109
138
360
285
47
41
210
158
108
73
141
152
141
129
310
221
164
127
157
130
612
1,083
42
23
210
75
50
97
908
134
34
81
216
34
154
159
99
153
134
144
63
74
123
44
74
283
14
166
27
51
425
17
38
5
364
52
85
69
133
491
28
99
312
56
33
34
17
6
14
23
70
3
20
14
30
32
55
36
20
212
174
Table 10.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
County by Stale
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negtigent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robber\'
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglar*
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
OKLAHOMA— Continued
Wagoner
OREGON
Clackamas
Clackamas Slate Police
Jackson
Jackson State Police
Lane
Lane State Police
Marion
Marion State Police
Multnomah
Multnomah State Police
Polk
Polk State Police
Washmgton
Washmgton State Police
Yamhill
Yamhill Stale Police
PENNSYLVANIA
Allegheny State Police
Beaver State Police
Berks State Police
Blair State Police
Bucks State Police
Cambria Stale Police
Carbon State Police
Centre State Police
Chester Detective
Chester State Police
Columbia State Police
Cumberland State Police
Dauphin State Police
Delaware State Police
Erie State Police
Fayette State Police
Lackawanna Stale Police
Lancaster State Police
Lebanon State Police
Lehigh Stale Police
Luzerne Slate Police
Lycoming State Police
Mercer State Police
Monroe Slate Police
Montgomery Slate Police
Northampton State Police
Perry State Police
Somerset State Police
Washington
Washington Stale Police
Westmoreland Detective
Westmoreland State Police
York State Police
RHODE ISLAND
Kent State Police
Providence State Police
Washington Slate Police
SOUTH CAROLINA
Aiken
Anderson
Berkeley
Charleston
500
8,078
112
1.552
210
1,552
439
3,271
266
3,184
116
465
6
4,486
29
753
16
552
220
855
410
506
301
410
851
16
1,740
236
675
956
1,197
1,454
2,055
224
1,.I06
388
1,005
1,039
1,129
456
1,578
679
375
581
666
9
789
43
2,978
796
61
175
369
3,817
4,628
4,082
8.111
500
8,089
133
1,560
238
1,555
471
3,289
302
3,217
118
467
7
4,507
45
766
18
560
221
869
430
518
310
412
872
16
1,782
237
708
984
1,207
1,472
2,254
260
1,125
394
1,023
1,118
1.143
465
1,604
689
378
598
691
9
812
43
3,081
830
61
176
374
124
5
10
15
21
10
32
15
26
118
87
113
16
186
19
68
56
302
56
272
5
22
1
29
8
27
2
80
31
143
8
43
16
19
38
6
121
1
42
167
34
60
313
19
40
10
40
84
21
16
87
63
21
14
24
8
36
63
71
50
185
108
43
554
500
326
965
208
1,870
21
392
25
453
125
789
36
854
4
159
3
1,296
1
208
2
138
72
324
140
117
132
217
318
I
638
96
214
201
187
398
696
89
386
121
246
304
374
175
643
198
113
278
318
322
1
947
303
1,117
1,345
1,204
2,124
249
5,069
50
868
128
895
177
1,866
130
1,582
90
229
2
2,706
II
424
6
185
80
293
207
275
119
143
430
4
767
115
355
498
703
833
663
71
578
215
607
543
626
215
689
368
193
258
239
I
302
41
1,278
375
21
83
232
1,727
2,354
2,181
4,165
30
775
20
83
18
97
65
217
26
393
8
44
327
7
59
5
95
29
73
44
50
24
22
40
I
154
21
54
60
249
116
303
36
78
38
91
85
80
43
132
38
38
17
72
107
547
59
2
26
19
290
323
266
591
Table 10. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued
2,384
3,780
11,524
6,372
1,197
9,444
10,226
3,448
367
679
675
492
1,714
359
6,066
838
636
473
2,009
935
169
834
937
8,487
846
1,742
374
2,071
966
807
145
702
919
1,835
1,007
2.688
3,000
1,329
1,040
638
645
400
41,759
619
729
5,063
588
1,000
1,069
919
796
887
955
6,019
293
977
1,255
236
278
213
687
504
359
6,168
843
479
936
172
847
978
8,635
871
1.746
375
2,085
968
810
145
754
925
1,845
1,007
2,707
3,051
1 ,349
1.056
641
645
407
42,331
619
741
5.073
593
1,001
1.090
920
798
893
957
6,134
295
981
1,256
238
285
218
5
7
22
2
4
19
17
6
33
77
121
67
18
184
96
31
7
36
1
1
14
5
31
8
4
8
20
20
1
3
29
46
13
26
1
5
7
3
3
25
70
304
139
11
567
168
45
3
I
7
3
15
275
359
1,416
558
110
1,257
1,437
420
10
35
10
7
149
538
1,176
3,092
1,547
363
2.326
2,216
1,181
136
134
293
186
586
128
2,258
237
190
172
665
281
36
319
290
2.639
296
562
157
1,322
353
306
74
189
367
441
384
784
1,190
548
423
186
263
122
11,292
234
301
3,022
198
424
403
466
247
345
294
1,927
96
357
617
61
76
88
1,372
1,843
5,913
3,631
637
3,944
5,774
1,581
201
436
311
262
834
203
3,052
451
314
243
979
507
86
432
464
4,167
399
822
179
507
425
425
49
288
431
1,238
425
1,356
1,373
530
528
324
351
224
16,064
277
304
1,377
288
430
492
311
422
412
543
3,043
127
486
546
119
149
85
136
248
656
428
54
1,147
518
184
10
37
50
32
114
23
453
54
32
19
154
43
3
54
50
913
53
164
20
55
50
43
9
35
59
91
28
208
257
98
46
32
21
9
9,945
28
31
284
50
85
80
41
16
53
61
517
19
75
28
18
15
21
Florence
Greenville
Richland
Spartanburg
York
SOUTH DAKOTA
TENNESSEE
3
1
2
12
12
9
1
■)
3
2
2
1
1
4
14
70
15
6
1
20
5
1
6
7
95
18
26
1
26
3
1
193
72
88
27
169
77
41
19
93
613
67
137
16
142
127
27
10
163
53
23
157
267
117
95
27
73
7
39
2,182
65
73
270
29
53
71
67
99
54
39
418
46
36
30
32
31
18
102
5
6
1
3
13
TEXAS
41
Bexar
148
25
5
4
I
14
1
2
14
Collin
2
Comal
3
Dallas
2
1
1
6
10
7
6
25
2
22
3
38
38
36
11
4
2
1
1,833
52
6
19
4
25
18
16
5
15
6
Ector
10
Ellis
El Paso
19
Fort Bend
51
20
Grayson
16
4
I
3
Hardin
5
341
14
13
25
16
2
7
27
2
10
12
45
7
102
1
3
17
1
3
6
4
2
3
I
12
1
1
2
3
2
572
Hays
4
68
6
3
10
3
8
10
5
57
4
16
5
2
2
12
Hidalgo
10
5
1
21
Liberty
1
Lubbock
2
6
T
115
Nueces
2
6
27
1
3
1
4
Parker
Potter
Randall
Rockwall
2
7
5
176
Table 10. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
County by Slate
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
TEXAS— Continued
San Patricio
584
2,296
2,088
200
415
4,952
632
200
287
212
2,130
246
16,616
418
763
1,909
12
648
10
419
13
906
24
103
11
9,200
54
372
18
28,625
38
176
4
512
25
143
13
120
2
1,344
53
10,714
32
1,136
3
1,816
22
342
25
906
45
152
11
638
3
8,821
33
2,179
25
279
6
1,724
39
586
2,341
2,117
201
416
4,967
634
201
287
242
2.148
246
16.704
445
764
1,910
12
653
10
421
13
914
25
103
II
9,285
54
374
18
28,852
38
176
4
515
25
143
13
120
2
1,347
54
10,805
32
1,138
3
1,820
22
342
25
912
45
152
11
643
3
8,936
33
2,190
25
279
6
1,748
39
63
148
197
12
106
156
33
15
34
29
82
12
772
30
31
76
189
695
698
84
88
1,670
240
119
119
76
497
50
2,465
88
168
370
3
84
1
124
2
193
5
51
5
1,679
4
115
304
1,303
1,025
94
201
2,646
328
46
107
94
1,399
135
12,501
270
503
1,337
9
453
6
259
8
528
13
36
4
6,857
47
210
12
23,054
26
81
2
353
18
55
8
74
1
956
40
7,922
28
782
2
1,337
13
194
12
589
12
95
6
366
1
6,406
21
1,629
21
114
3
1,184
27
28
114
131
4
7
349
21
18
22
7
102
14
617
17
46
93
2
Smith
4
6
1
12
5
20
26
5
3
56
5
1
1
5
8
1
136
2
2
16
45
Tarrant
29
10
68
5
1
7
15
2
Waller
2
1
Webb
2
1
42
34
116
10
1 1
16
Wichita
30
Williamson
18
UTAH
Davis
9
1
2
1
Salt Ukc
88
Utah
27
Weber
1
VIRGINIA
Albemarle Police Department
1
Amherst
4
5
6
63
33
3
24
2
51
4
5
1
352
1
22
2
1,984
2
6
29
2
10
5
Amherst State Police
Botetourt
6
1
1
13
1
5
2
Campbell
4
17
100
1
9
g
Charles Citv
1
'
Charles City State Police
1
129
Chesterfield Police Department . . . .
7
42
4
134
1
12
2
357
5
7
1
18
1
4
2
9
85
Dmwiddie ,
4
1
20
5
1
477
1
1
2
Dinwiddie State Police
72
1
2
2,661
3
78
227
Flu\anna
1
Gloucester
2
3
107
4
70
3
28
3
2
2
Goochland State Police
1
2
1
5
1
55
7
617
1
55
Greene State Police
2
13
35
2
237
1
76
283
4
1,609
3
1
9
1
5
50
270
1
15
91
James City Police Department
9
194
1
256
3
113
1
216
4
44
2
189
2
Loudoun
3
9
17
88
1
8
1
45
1
4
1
35
106
5
18
9
25
28
8
2
34
2
586
6
65
3
24
4
New Kent
7
2
-}
10
New Kent State Police
Pittsylvania
3
18
5
Pittsylvania State Police
Powhatan
1
Powhatan State Police
2
5
7
5
Prmce William Police Department
Prince William State Police
11
72
131
4
20
286
1
113
1.329
1
338
1
106
1
266
1
115
2
12
Scott
1
1
2
5
4
25
1
85
3
Scott Stale Police
Stafford
II
1
42
1
134
6
24
Stafford State Police
177
Table 10. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1991 — Continued
County by State
Criine
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
VIRGINIA— Continued
Washington
569
23
1,498
8
886
6,802
444
30,289
5,389
17,204
6,977
3,008
1,868
3,583
196
790
190
128
9
1,115
622
309
31
28
159
181
48
685
80
149
261
548
75
1,304
2.36
437
1,439
512
461
1,342
276
739
674
1,156
239
893
576
515
683
939
1,259
622
514
520
574
31
1,500
9
891
6,865
448
30,617
5,411
17,344
7,071
3,033
1,882
3,619
199
807
190
129
9
1,115
629
310
33
28
162
181
48
685
80
151
265
550
78
1,304
237
440
1.455
514
470
1.357
279
741
684
1.156
240
893
581
518
690
941
1,275
622
525
526
1
13
4
59
1
38
118
152
13
1,033
177
1,153
316
144
108
135
II
41
6
6
219
2
235
252
16
1,100
5
462
4,381
254
18,879
3,558
10,567
3,825
1.658
1,038
1,551
85
447
123
47
4
597
286
152
20
15
57
111
36
401
35
43
93
365
30
1.031
176
303
718
220
300
941
181
434
546
913
149
675
322
296
399
643
833
451
294
294
21
4
79
2
26
410
24
2.862
309
962
584
131
103
236
20
54
19
15
3
III
106
21
1
1
9
9
2
34
3
19
43
37
13
49
8
13
78
33
21
68
14
36
66
29
16
41
25
52
42
46
76'
33
34
25
5
8
York
4
12
30
2
1
WASHINGTON
33
57
6
591
75
287
102
68
26
51
1
98
3
623
41
472
91
19
II
25
4
12
2
246
1,703
144
6,281
1.226
3,740
2,055
987
581
1,582
76
221
38
60
2
333
197
105
5
12
75
52
10
209
23
68
96
128
25
180
43
103
323
245
123
302
39
220
17
162
66
157
140
135
210
215
250
118
109
166
5
Clark
1
63
4
20
3
23
4
1
1
3
328
22
Pierce
140
94
25
Whatcom
14
36
WEST VIRGINIA
3
2
13
2
17
Cabell State Police
1
Hancock State Police
5
1
5
10
7
21
6
2
43
16
22
4
7
Marshall
1
2
3
3
15
5
3
'
Ohio State Police
1
2
2
2
8
1
6
1
7
2
7
2
10
4
1
4
g
3
2
7
4
4
1
38
3
16
10
12
3
33
4
15
303
9
11
13
33
43
31
42
7
14
73
28
25
31
83
II
62
33
14
10
6
2
1
3
1
4
2
3
WISCONSIN
5
3
3
8
5
2
10
9
4
4
3
Calumet
1
Chippewa
3
2
16
Douglas ...
2
2
1
9
15
3
2
10
3
1
1
1
8
3
4
1
10
5
II
1
Rock
5
St Croix
1
1
3
7
Washington
2
16
WYOMING
11
Natrona
6
'Forcible rape figures furnished by the stale-level Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program admmistered by the Illinois Department of Stale Police were not in accordance with national UCR
guidelines. Therefore, the figures were excluded from the forcible rape. Crime Index total, and Modified Crime Index total categories.
^Data for 1991 were not available for the Indiana State Police. The figures listed are only those reported by the county sheriffs' department.
'Complete data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa; therefore, it was necessary that their crime figures be estimated. See "Offense Estimation." page 377 for details.
178
Table II. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1991
(The dala shown in this tabic do not reflecl counl> totals but are the number of olTenses reported by the shentTs ofTice. county police department, or state police]
• Arson is shown only if 12 months of ar^on data yyere received Leaders ( ( indicate zero data The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime IndexSee footnotes at end of table
offenses, including arson
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negltgenl
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
ALABAMA
Cullman
De Kalh
Jackson
Lee
Limestone
Marshall
ARIZONA
Apache
Cochise
Toconino
Mohave
Navajo
Ptnal
Vavapai
ARKANSAS
Benton
jarland
.ndependence
Vlississtppi
iVhite
CALIFORNIA
Talaveras
Taiaveras Highway Patrol
Humboldt
Humboldt Highway Patrol
imperial
imperial Highway Patrol
(Cings
ICings Highway Patrol
Lake
uake Highway Patrol
Vladera
Vladera Highway Patrol
Nevada
Nevada Highway Patrol
ian Luis Obispo
ian Luis Obispo Highway Patrol
Tehama
Tehama Highway Patrol
Tuolumne
Tuolumne Highway Patrol
COLORADO
viesa
DELAWARE
<ent State Police
Sussex State Police
FLORIDA
ritrus
ndian River
Dkeechobee
'utnam
GEORGIA
Tarroll
jlynn Police Department
^all
868
182
418
725
319
407
157
1,136
731
1,290
674
1,727
936
812
310
975
595
716
834
78
1,786
72
1,359
85
1,231
78
1,237
45
1,941
113
1,773
106
1,631
124
763
58
1,134
51
1,573
1,975
3,336
2,114
3,186
1,474
3.682
1,504
3,219
2,506
884
183
426
325
159
1,145
734
1,296
679
1,742
946
816
310
975
599
734
845
1,805
1.392
1.243
1,237
2,021
1,779
1,644
788
1,141
1,587
1,978
3,341
2.125
3,199
1,483
3,694
48
103
116
8
21
80
60
20
26
48
61
66
72
130
94
71
4
133
50
100
377
168
92
198
110
55
59
253
457
138
258
194
428
90
541
177
267
99
184
277
101
151
44
449
224
692
295
749
294
315
120
159
169
294
371
817
479
515
487
907
594
436
242
361
387
498
966
857
1,024
481
1,228
511
665
683
388
64
170
319
131
204
77
508
377
367
264
701
460
408
122
722
295
318
369
13
779
777
II
552
18
351
8
811
18
1,058
17
948
34
389
1
704
1,028
1,039
1,639
972
1,575
679
1.665
728
1.818
1,371
7
120
31
149
31
83
66
89
87
91
115
118
208
85
205
130
122
223
179
Table 11. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
County by Stale
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
Iheft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
GEORGIA— Continued
1,307
4,212
2,376
7,130
788
1,129
1,083
296
461
316
927
496
222
66
546
51
218
3
430
22
347
341
407
765
96
120
421
468
66
1,028
509
147
273
24
210
265
152
646
580
492
794
785
4,242
2,385
7,158
791
1,130
1,091
297
463
319
929
504
66
606
55
221
3
439
22
359
341
422
765
101
120
437
484
66
1,085
509
148
273
24
211
266
152
649
581
496
796
785
4
6
3
6
1
3
1
20
35
17
32
4
5
20
1
3
1
1
4
2
40
23
20
54
3
7
7
44
174
55
147
22
35
60
7
5
97
29
43
35
72
3
14
10
91
347
1,123
555
1,736
162
561
420
133
33
382
60
124
97
309
159
66
12
149
23
72
765
2,648
1,632
4,828
550
459
528
179
101
737
185
272
165
501
312
125
34
241
24
63
2
156
17
102
149
135
375
51
75
131
149
35
511
274
90
166
5
142
83
82
182
336
198
458
420
87
203
94
327
46
59
47
15
6
57
21
16
17
41
14
13
10
47
4
14
1
40
2
49
26
67
40
8
7
43
51
10
76
27
8
14
3
6
15
5
41
II
HAWAII
30
9
28
IDAHO
3
1
8
ILLINOIS'
3
1
8
12
INDIANA^
1
1
2
1
3
4
2
■}
3
2
Wayne
g
IOWA3
KANSAS
Riley Police Department
KENTUCKY
Floyd State Police
4
13
1
60
4
Hardin State Police
18
1
50
3
Harlan State Police
4
10
1
6
2
5
3
5
97
118
2
154
133
131
178
11
32
149
114
16
257
189
37
64
6
43
48
64
229
124
74
146
224
9
Knox State Police
1
4
9
1
1
4
6
4
4
31
21
56
164
25
6
89
117
5
153
15
5
21
5
18
51
12
15
s
3
5
6
28
4
16
16
Pike
4
1
15
3
7
2
5
12
5
1
1
6
8
5
8
12
57
Pulaski
Pulaski State Police
1
Scott
1
Shelby
1
Shelby State Police
68
1
2
3
1
2
2
13
5
27
8
6
173
93
187
145
78
3
LOUISIANA
1
Avoyelles .
4
27
43
2
St. Landrv
Sec footnotes al end of table.
180
Table 11. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
County by Stale
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
LOUISIANA— Continued
Vernon
MAINE
Aroostook
Aroostook State Police
Hancock
Hancock State Police
Penobscot
Penobscot State Police
Somerset
Somerset State Police
York
York Stale Police
MARYLAND
Garrett
Garrett State Police
St. Mary's
St. Mary's State Police
Wicomico
Wicomico State Police
MICHIGAN
Allegan
Allegan State Police
Barry
Barry State Police
Cass
Cass State Police
Grand Traverse
Grand Traverse State Police ...
Hillsdale
Hillsdale State Police
lonia
Ionia State Police
Isabella
Isabella State Police
Lenawee
Lenawee State Police
Montcalm
Montcalm State Police
Newaygo
Newaygo State Police
St. Joseph
St. Joseph State Police
Sanilac
Sanilac State Police
Shiawassee
Shiawassee State Police
Tuscola
Tuscola State Police
Van Buren
Van Buren State Police
MINNESOTA
Itasca
Otter Tail
MISSISSIPPI
Lee
Warren
1,083
158
491
521
54
665
237
574
228
377
361
298
241
2,325
509
652
632
1,284
609
542
496
726
278
1.016
456
479
169
371
463
293
573
785
388
1,135
307
531
417
631
254
108
225
439
233
347
342
1,036
1.148
660
811
422
490
1,085
159
491
521
54
668
237
574
228
382
362
298
248
2,334
539
652
648
1.293
620
550
512
731
291
1,026
461
483
172
373
470
298
577
788
389
1,141
314
535
421
632
263
227
447
236
349
346
1.044
1.180
667
817
431
490
13
3
2
1
1
3
1
3
2
2
6
22
30
9
20
7
11
6
11
58
9
26
5
12
2
33
2
22
4
19
3
43
2
25
2
28
■)
11
1
14
4
5
2
7
3
29
3
19
2
14
3
45
2
14
1
12
2
6
1
16
5
16
1
32
7
6
5
12
3
2
28
3
I'y
36
3
1
4
I
6
7
5
5
249
53
13
287
45
137
42
58
43
42
35
43
16
29
7
34
15
22
55
29
23
50
30
108
14
37
24
43
12
15
15
24
15
12
27
43
103
206
76
231
218
14
260
92
186
92
179
143
74
76
781
166
121
232
339
204
164
180
322
110
207
118
126
49
106
117
69
184
182
116
404
105
241
164
166
106
27
91
169
87
114
115
465
397
231
327
183
208
552
76
204
287
24
390
111
348
105
49
165
185
19
21
151
16
127
18
1,145
55
237
31
358
18
304
35
760
60
310
21
308
14
228
18
287
46
116
14
707
28
288
16
281
7
89
4
210
15
266
17
169
15
309
24
487
45
208
16
517
54
155
17
232
7
200
22
372
29
110
9
34
102
10
220
15
109
9
197
19
151
18
457
48
559
49
370
40
418
44
155
37
231
15
181
Table 11. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
County by Slate
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
MISSOURI
Camden
Cole
Pulaski
St. Francois
MONTANA
Missoula
Silver Bow
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Hillsboro State Police
Rockingham State Police —
NEW MEXICO
San Juan
NEW YORK
Allegany Stale Police
Cattaraugus
Cattaraugus Stale Police
Cayuga
Cayuga Slate Police
Chenango
Chenango Slate Police
Clinton
Clinton Stale Police
Columbia
Columbia State Police
Delaware
Delaware State Police
Franklin Slate Police
Fulton
Fulton Slate Police
Genesee
Genesee State Police
Jefferson
Jefferson State Police
Otsego
Otsego State Police
St. Lawrence
St. Lawrence State Police . . .
Schoharie
Schoharie State Police
Sullivan
Sullivan State Police
Tompkins
Tompkms Stale Police
Ulster Slate Police
Wyoming
Wyoming Slate Police
NORTH CAROLINA
Beaufort
Brunswick
Caldwell
Carteret
Chatham
Cleveland
Columbus
Craven
Duplin
Halifax
Harnett
Haywood
443
390
140
229
625
1,281
911
591
396
648
511
568
356
291
39
1,427
426
632
131
458
538
745
176
579
197
569
656
145
639
664
869
140
283
838
924
819
462
1,200
500
168
807
533
1,403
966
931
1,954
1. 171
1,282
806
990
2,158
791
449
392
140
229
631
1,281
921
596
652
574
358
293
635
461
560
750
177
198
593
656
149
647
670
875
142
286
942
463
1,218
505
168
814
533
1,422
970
938
1,955
1,192
1,286
814
1,000
2,200
794
16
136
35
10
108
9
42
83
63
84
105
13
252
9
203
116
58
71
107
187
250
53
250
38
126
50
244
56
149
53
143
43
113
22
124
■>
151
347
11
193
50
169
7
62
26
256
76
197
45
199
15
70
33
162
29
36
6
219
29
177
2
74
37
196
56
214
66
260
1
69
21
111
108
257
44
411
51
214
12
117
130
356
75
163
79
34
447
225
500
356
470
792
551
437
332
444
916
403
188
241
45
134
436
985
430
273
201
334
274
344
187
135
37
895
201
381
56
164
252
476
81
354
107
315
427
68
380
362
516
69
134
424
433
523
318
629
236
42
263
212
684
546
362
961
461
643
295
477
772
336
20
17
5
14
48
74
67
7
31
7
21
19
12
6
21
12
25
6
8
10
20
7
21
20
19
14
1
17
23
23
1
12
33
20
26
9
56
23
10
50
63
73
44
48
88
72
83
51
30
165
37
182
Table 11. — Number of Oflenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 2S.000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
Counly by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
(heft
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
Henderson
Iredell
Jackson
Johnston
Lee
Lenoir
McDowell
Moore
Nash
Pitt
Richmond
Robeson
Rockingham
Rutherford
Sampson
Stanly
Surry
OHIO
Ashtabula
Columbiana
Coshocton
Darke
Huron
Muskingum
Ottawa
Preble
Seneca
Shelby
Wayne
OREGON
Coos
Coos State Police
Deschutes
Deschutes State Police
Douglas
Douglas Slate Police
Josephine
Josephine Stale Police
Klamath
Klamath State Police
Linn
Linn State Police
PENNSYLVANIA
Armstrong State Police
Bedford State Police
Bradford Slate Police
Butler State Police
Clarion State Police
Clearfield State Police
Crawford State Police
Franklin State Police
Greene State Police
Huntingdon State Police
Indiana State Police
Jefferson State Police
Lawrence State Police
Northumberland State Police
Snyder Stale Police
Susquehanna Slate Police
Tioga State Police
Venango State Police
1,424
926
486
2,195
797
816
808
958
1.431
2,035
541
1,155
1,602
1,032
967
839
1.116
1.879
356
505
568
457
1.149
516
574
353
320
699
657
71
1.279
303
1,399
110
1,134
44
1,196
323
1,227
52
562
561
674
1.369
470
646
821
955
698
543
805
369
563
406
345
288
387
646
1.427
928
490
2.195
801
824
814
968
1.437
2.048
541
1.171
1.611
1.045
976
840
1,119
1,909
356
570
460
1.167
516
581
354
322
661
73
1.285
312
1.411
115
1,142
46
1.199
334
1,236
57
580
576
679
1.405
472
662
828
970
729
551
819
373
590
409
349
299
390
659
67
50
12
80
1
37
36
106
31
119
70
62
212
43
79
41
20
591
409
268
1.012
388
288
244
320
608
951
154
575
535
408
401
355
396
459
74
115
211
165
318
131
206
124
68
253
196
8
366
69
408
20
324
3
362
51
446
7
225
191
342
497
199
287
367
324
284
218
346
159
191
137
96
141
207
252
612
327
184
901
355
421
481
428
674
798
249
387
754
507
388
378
594
1.174
195
328
249
232
758
293
310
191
191
385
370
44
805
161
824
56
724
23
720
205
609
22
251
290
242
658
229
276
357
457
281
255
337
166
248
209
205
113
131
326
129
104
15
159
40
49
40
75
60
126
49
94
76
63
75
46
97
156
33
26
35
34
37
28
37
23
10
34
43
7
87
45
70
14
48
4
55
23
64
9
47
37
43
132
25
32
66
85
89
31
70
25
58
19
33
10
26
37
183
Table II. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
County by Slate
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny
theft
Motor
vehicle
thefl
SOUTH CAROLINA
Beaufort
Cherokee
Chesterfield
Colleton
Darlington
Georgetown
Greenwood
Horry Police Department
Kershaw
Lancaster
Laurens
Oconee
Orangeburg
Sumter
Williamsburg
TENNESSEE
Bradley
Greene
Hamblen
Roane
TEXAS
Anderson
Angelina
Bastrop
Henderson
Hood
Hunt
Rusk
Starr
Van Zandt
Wise
UTAH
Cache
VIRGINIA
Accomack
Accomack State Police
Augusta
Augusta State Police
Bedford
Bedford State Police
Buchanan
Buchanan State Police
Fauquier
Fauquier State Police
Franklin
Franklin Slate Police
Frederick
Frederick State Police
Halifax
Halifax State Police
Henry
Henry Stile Police
Rockingham
Rockingham State Police
Spotsylvania
Spotsylvania Slate Police
Tazewell
Tazewell State Police
Wise
Wise State Police
5,348
804
781
1,240
1.875
1,285
1,372
5,320
1,234
1,642
1,001
1,024
3,019
3,030
807
620
815
429
627
705
798
841
1.175
696
850
734
769
567
606
667
222
40
1,053
38
850
13
341
104
683
38
540
6
1,400
32
391
28
1,863
29
489
33
1.909
42
327
57
193
29
620
836
429
630
706
802
849
1,177
710
855
740
772
569
614
668
224
40
1,062
38
854
13
345
108
716
38
542
6
1.402
32
394
28
1,875
30
493
33
1,909
42
328
57
193
29
26
69
II
17
23
42
21
23
73
21
24
12
7
107
59
28
507
1,320
3,187
124
280
310
102
279
302
201
357
567
264
615
793
178
398
612
176
407
700
479
1,624
2,724
126
378
622
139
412
963
177
392
335
92
332
553
507
846
1,228
444
978
1,293
143
253
316
42
59
4
105
70
16
93
184
61
90
50
79
27
39
173
346
163
197
255
264
376
517
290
431
281
347
240
279
135
52
5
216
1
292
3
123
23
119
2
163
194
2
124
3
513
120
4
231
2
62
16
63
1
317
344
223
272
327
434
315
440
308
272
339
259
257
240
495
96
26
720
24
486
8
154
48
461
25
318
6
1.095
23
203
22
1.182
20
325
10
1,518
29
165
36
116
15
207
70
66
81
123
62
40
355
72
83
53
33
276
206
48
80
57
32
30
38
65
38
27
27
52
45
64
34
21
33
13
8
54
9
26
2
22
22
56
8
34
60
3
11
3
85
6
18
19
123
9
8
4
14
184
Table II. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1991 — Continued
County by Stale
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robberv
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
WASHINGTON
Chelan
Clallam
Cowlitz
Grant
Grays Harbor
Island
Lewis
Mason
Skagit
WEST VIRGINIA
Berkeley
Berkeley State Police
Fayette
Fayette State Police
Harrison
Harrison State Police
Logan
Logan Slate Police
McDowell
McDowell State Police
Marion
Marion State Police
Mercer
Mercer State Police
Mingo
Mingo State Police
Monongalia
Monongalia State Police
Raleigh
Raleigh State Police
WISCONSIN
Barron
Clark
Columbia
Dodge
Fond Du Lac
Grant
Jefferson
Manitowoc
Marinette
Polk
Portage
Sauk
Shawano
Walworth
Waupaca
Wood
STATE AGENCIES
Alaska State Police
Arizona Department of Public Safety
Colorado State Patrol
Connecticut State Police
Vermont State Police
Wisconsin State Patrol
OTHER AREAS
Guam
Virgin Islands
1.248
666
683
946
775
525
907
1,081
1.298
929
474
203
333
297
159
142
513
81
139
324
92
839
157
205
191
310
459
1,187
228
530
329
616
405
466
356
463
504
730
641
567
244
648
676
648
593
7,412
13
177
8.884
7.113
15
4.806
11.502
1,255
679
690
946
775
526
910
1.084
1,303
944
476
203
338
298
159
144
517
81
143
344
94
839
158
206
198
311
459
1.206
228
531
333
621
405
466
359
465
512
733
650
567
244
648
684
648
596
7.487
14
8.984
15
4,814
11,585
143
29
64
648
657
12
5
1,057
161
15
160
2,027
279
166
249
356
290
196
298
481
378
234
188
95
89
93
64
41
122
20
59
107
30
283
63
43
67
54
127
399
47
207
120
178
129
94
110
91
139
392
294
149
5
204
188
222
178
1,817
2,895
2,829
866
438
306
480
394
255
472
487
817
545
225
85
192
159
58
59
272
35
30
161
44
357
56
59
70
234
253
648
162
227
176
385
237
340
215
329
290
277
274
362
235
387
439
336
374
4,185
1
2
3,990
3,775
53
30
20
28
23
28
27
88
6
30
25
14
50
24
28
42
18
64
77
15
569
167
747
261
774
3,719
3,302
3,986
412
1,013
'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
guidelmes- Therefore, the figures were excluded from the forcible rape. Crime Index total, and Modified Crime Index total categories.
^Complete data for 1991 were not available for the Indiana State Police- The figures listed are only those reported by the county sherilTs' departments.
'Data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa; therefore, it was necessary that their crime counts be estimated. See "Offense Estimation," page 377 for details.
185
Table 12. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1990-1991
(1991 estimated population]
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime^
Property
crime^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES:
12.638 agencies;
population 232,183,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
TOTAL CITIES: 8,806 cities;
population 156,312,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
13.510,753
13,863,499
-h2.6
11.015,353
11,263,425
-t-2.3
Group I
63 cities, 250,000 and over;
population 45,554,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
8 cities, 1,000,000, and over;
population 20,181,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
18 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
population 12,046,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
37 cities, 250,000 to 499,999;
population 13,327,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
Group II
127 cities, 100,000 to 249,999
population 18,743,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
Group III
337 cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
population 23,094,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
Group IV
661 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 22,956,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
525,121
565,771
-I-.9
!,02 1,765
1,011,549
-.5
138,378
136,289
-,2
,364,978
,417,933
+3.9
1,541,246
1.585,486
-1-2.9
1,503,286
1,548,423
-t-3.0
1,307,850
1,349,466
4-3.2
13,610.014
13,963,283
-1-2,6
11,093,847
11,342,429
-1-2,2
4,564,653
4,603,881
+.9
2,042,804
2,030,808
-.6
1,146,154
1,143,690
1,375,695
1,429,383
4-3.9
1,552,895
1,597,681
-1-2.9
1,512,923
1,558,031
-1-3.0
1,315,172
1,357,250
-1-3.2
1.721.084
1,804.951
-1-4,9
1,454.843
1,526.776
-1-4.9
807,258
845,386
-1-4.7
445,840
464,815
4-4.3
159,411
161,606
-t-1.4
202,007
218,965
4-8.4
190,051
202,173
4-6.4
165,672
173,254
4-4.6
122,761
128,468
4-4.6
11,789,669
12.058.548
4-2,3
9,560.510
9.736.649
4-1,8
3,717,863
3,720,385
4-. I
1,575,925
1,546,734
-1.9
978,967
974,683
-.4
1,162,971
1,198,968
4-3.1
1,351,195
1,383,313
4-2.4
1,337,614
1,375,169
4-2.8
1,185,089
1,220,998
4-3.0
22.259
23.440
4-5,3
17.904
19.030
4-6.3
11,401
11,939
4-4.7
6,314
6,436
4-1.9
2,726
2,789
4-2.3
2,361
2,714
4-15.0
2,081
2,344
4-12.6
1,493
1,801
4-20.6
1,209
1,228
4-1.6
91.390
94.667
4-3.6
69.720
71.360
4-2.4
30,985
30,536
-1.4
10,649
10,082
-5.3
9,045
9,012
-.4
11,291
11,442
4-1,3
11,134
11,358
4-2.0
9,476
9,901
4-4.5
7,507
7,982
4-6.3
618.588
665,385
4-7,6
562,458
603.525
4-7.3
379,910
403,645
4-6.2
227,167
240,031
4-5.7
72,697
76,193
4-4.8
80,046
87,421
4-9.2
65,734
72,063
4-9.6
5 1 . 1 99
56,769
4-10.9
34,289
36,671
4-6.9
988.847
1,021.459
4-3.3
804.761
832,861
4-3.5
384,962
399,266
4-3.7
201,710
208,266
4-3,3
74,943
73,612
-1.8
108,309
117,388
4-8.4
111,102
116,408
4-4.8
103,504
104,783
4-1.2
79,756
82,587
4-3,5
2.848,891
2,920.273
4-2,5
2.177,645
2,221,569
4-2,0
883,066
891,143
4-.9
364,481
357,555
-1.9
230,639
234,596
4-1.7
287,946
298,992
4-3.8
328,981
339,370
4-3,2
305,653
311,754
4-2.0
260,431
267,588
4-2.7
7.380,099
7.552.218
4-2.3
6,048,771
6,161,317
4-1.9
2,076,729
2,069,984
-.3
806,227
793,628
-1.6
582,859
574,563
-1.4
687,643
701,793
4-2.1
855,416
867,930
4-1,5
870.740
898.706
4-3.2
813,757
838,141
4-3.0
1.560,679
1,586,057
+1.6
1,334,094
1,353,763
4-1.5
758,068
759,258
4-.2
405,217
395,551
-2.4
165,469
165,524
4-.0
187,382
198,183
4-5.8
166,798
176,013
4-5,5
161,221
164,709
4-2.2
110,901
115,269
4-3.9
186
Table 12. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1990-1991 — Continued
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
cnme^
Property
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
I heft
Group v
1,554 cities. 10.000 to 24.999;
population 24.567,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
Group VI
6,064 cities under 10.000;
population 21.398,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
Suburban Counties
1,194 agencies;
population 48,103,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
Rural Counties*
2,638 agencies;
population 27,768,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
1. 176.186
1. 213.901
-1-3.2
961,664
1.000,378
-1-4.0
1,923,247
1,997,259
-1-3.8
572,153
602,815
+ 5.4
1,181,966
1.220,038
-h3.2
966,238
1,005,548
-1-4 1
1,939,025
2,013,176
-1-3.8
577,142
607,678
-1-5.3
94,805
99,911
-1-5.4
74,296
77,584
-1-4.4
209,464
218,130
-1-4.1
56,777
60,045
-f-5.8
1,081,381
1,113,990
-^3.0
887,368
922,794
-1-4.0
1,713,783
1,779,129
-t-3.8
515,376
542.770
-t-5.3
955
979
-1-2.5
765
739
-3.4
2,784
2,850
-1-2.4
1,571
1,560
-.7
6,026
6,791
-H2.7
4,592
4,792
-1-4.4
15,456
16,598
-1-7.4
6,214
6,709
-1-8.0
20,700
22,586
-1-9.1
10,626
11,791
-mo
51.809
57.049
-I-IO.I
4,321
4,811
+ 11.3
67.124
69,555
+ 3.6
58,313
60,262
+3.3
139,415
141,633
+ 1,6
44.671
46,965
+5.1
221,704
228,667
+3.1
177,810
183,047
+2.9
480.882
494.771
+2.9
190,364
203,933
+7.1
776,208
800,255
+ 3.1
655,921
686,301
+4.6
1,040,747
1,086,328
+4.4
290,581
304,573
+4.8
83,469
83,068
+ 1.9
53,637
53,446
-.4
192,154
198,030
+3.1
34,431
34,264
-.5
5,780
6,137
+6.2
4,574
5,170
+ 13.0
15,778
15,917
+.9
4,989
4,863
-2.5
Suburban Area'
5,996 agencies;
population 95,204,000:
1990
1991
Percent change
4,182,396
4,327,453
+3.5
4,209.970
4,356,183
+3.5
394,695
410,377
+4.0
3,787,701
3,917,076
+ 3.4
4,522
4,598
+ 1.7
26,371
28.443
+7.9
99.836
108.465
+8.6
263.966
268.871
+ 1.9
904,521
930,435
+2.9
2,498.429
2,591,989
+3.7
384,751
394.652
+2.6
27,574
28,730
+4.2
'The number of agency repons used in arson trends is less than used in compiling trends for other Crime Index offenses. It is not necessary to report arsons by property classification to be
included in this table. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index offenses, including arson.
^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 properly crime 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 groups.
Forcible rape figures furnished by the state-level Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of Stale Police were not in accordance with national UCR
guidelines and were excluded from the forcible rape, violent crime. Crime Index total, and Modified Crime Index total categories.
Complete data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa. See "Offense Estimation," page 377 for details.
187
Table 13. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities', Population Group, 1990-1991
[1991 estimated population)
Population group
Crime
Index
total
ModiHed
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime'
Property
crime*
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson^
Suburban Cities
TOTAL SUBURBAN CITIES:
4,802 cities:
papulation 47.101,000:
1990
2,259,149
2,330,194
+3.1
2,270,945
2,343,007
+3,2
185.231
192,247
+3.8
2,073,918
2,137,947
+3.1
1,738
1,748
+.6
10,915
11.845
+8.5
48,027
51,416
+7.1
124,551
127,238
+2.2
423,639
435.664
+2,8
1,457,682
1,505,661
+3.3
192,597
196,622
+2,1
11,796
1991
12,813
+8.6
Group IV
497 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 17,218,000;
1 990
913,275
935,621
+2.4
780,705
809,576
+3.7
565,169
584,997
+3.5
1,186,551
1,233,551
+4,0
918,550
941,131
+2.5
784,484
813,748
+3.7
567,911
588,128
+3.6
1,192,431
1,239,829
+4.0
85,831
88,133
+2.7
60,961
65,060
+6.7
38,439
39,054
+ 1.6
106,631
113,716
+6.6
827,444
847,488
+2.4
719,744
744,516
+3,4
526,730
545,943
+3.6
1,079,920
1,119,835
+3,7
806
821
+ 1.9
588
596
+ 1.4
344
331
-3.8
1,191
1,198
+.6
4,730
5,044
+6.6
3,721
4,304
+ 15.7
2,464
2,497
+ 1.3
7,210
7,720
+7.1
25.322
26.546
+4.8
15,498
17,095
+ 10.3
7,207
7,775
+7.9
17,588
19,632
+ 11.6
54.973
55.722
+ 1.4
41,154
43,065
+4,6
28,424
28,451
+.1
80,642
85,166
+5.6
179,119
182,626
+2.0
145,331
150,676
+3.7
99,189
102,362
+3.2
236,306
243,638
+3.1
559,116
572,621
+2.4
508,143
526,142
+3.5
390,423
406,898
+4.2
788,204
819,036
+3,9
89,209
92,241
+3.4
66,270
67,698
+2.2
37,118
36,683
-1.2
55,410
57,161
+3.2
5,275
1991
5,510
+4.5
Group V
1,124 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 17,852,000;
1990
3,779
1991
4,172
+ 10.4
Group VI
3,181 cities under 10,000;
population 12,031,000;
1990
2,742
1991
3,131
+ 14.2
Nonsuburban Cities
TOTAL NONSUBURBAN
CITIES: 3,477 cities;
population 21,820,000:
1990
5,880
1991
6,278
+6.8
Group IV
164 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 5,738,000;
1990
394,575
413,845
+4.9
395,481
404,325
+2.2
396,495
415,381
+4.8
396,622
416,119
+4.9
397,482
406,290
+2.2
398,327
417,420
+4.8
36,930
40,335
+9.2
33,844
34,851
+3,0
35.857
38,530
+7.5
357,645
373,510
+4.4
361,637
369,474
+2.2
360,638
376,851
+4.5
403
407
+ 1.0
367
383
+4.4
421
408
-3.1
2,777
2,938
+5.8
2,305
2,487
+7.9
2,128
2.295
+7.8
8,967
10,125
+ 12.9
5,202
5,491
+5.6
3,419
4.016
+ 17.5
24,783
26,865
+8.4
25,970
26,490
+2.0
29,889
31,811
+6.4
81,312
84,962
+4.5
76,373
77,991
+2.1
78,621
80,685
+2.6
254,641
265,520
+4.3
268,065
274,113
+2.3
265,498
279,403
+5.2
21,692
23,028
+6.2
17,199
17,370
+ 1.0
16,519
16,763
+ 1.5
2,047
1991
2,274
+ 11.1
Group V
430 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 5,715,000;
1990
2,001
1991
1,965
Percent change
-1.8
Group VI
2,883 cities under 10,000;
population 9,367,000:
1990
1,832
I99I
2,039
Percent change
+ 11.3
'Suburban places are within Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) and include suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within the metropolitan area. Central cities are excluded.
Nonsuburban places are outside MSAs.
n~he number of agencies used in arson trends is less than used in compiling trends for other Crime Index offenses. It is not necessary to report arsons by property classification to be included
in this table. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index offenses, including arson.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
*Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle thefi. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.
Forcible rape figures furnished by the slate-level Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were not in accordance with national UCR
guidelines and were excluded from the forcible rape, violent crime. Crime Index total, and Modified Crime Index total categones.
Complete data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa. See "Offense Estimation," page 377 for details.
188
Table 14. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Counties, Population Group, 1990-1991
[1991 estimated population]
Population group
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total 1
Violent
crime-
Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robberv'
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
Suburban Counties^
100,000 and over
1 15 counties;
population 29,508,000:
1990
1.387.715
1,398.970
154.530
1.233,185
1.888
9,844
45.189
97.609
331,190
754.192
147.803
11,255
1991
1.440.242
1,451.188
162.121
1.278,121
1.966
10,584
49.782
99.789
336,801
789.683
151.637
10,946
Percent change
+3.8
+3.7
+4.9
+3.6
+4.1
+7.5
+ 10.2
+2.2
+ 1.7
+4.7
+2.6
-2.7
25.000 to 99.999
314 counties;
population 16,054,000:
1 990
401.264
404.099
40.063
361.201
669
3,858
4.413
31.123
119,834
217,623
23.744
2,835
1991
418.134
421.257
40.693
377.441
648
4,169
4.945
30.931
126.880
226,041
24.520
3,123
Percent change
+4.2
+4.2
+ 1.6
+4.5
-3.1
+8.1
+ 12.1
-.6
+5.9
+3.9
+3.3
+ 10.2
Under 25.000
752 counties;
population 2,313,000:
1990
130,391
132.067
14.521
115.870
216
1,724
2.174
10.407
28.606
66.882
20.382
1.676
1991
134,668
136,495
14.787
119.881
223
1,806
2.273
10.485
29.785
68.424
2l!672
+6.3
1.827
Percent change
+3.3
+3.4
+ 1.8
+3.5
+3.2
+4.8
+4.6
+.7
+4.1
+2.3
+9.0
Nonsuburban Counties^
25.000 and over
284 counties;
population 11.535,000:
1990
233.585
235.269
23.007
210,578
549
2.460
2.141
17,857
75.577
121.215
13,786
1,684
1,613
1991
246.528
248,141
24.222
222,306
560
2.706
2.354
18,602
82.073
126.549
13.684
Percent change
+5.5
+5.5
+5.3
+5.6
+2.0
+ 1.1
+9.9
+4.2
+8.6
+4.4
-.7
-4.2
10.000 to 24.999
677 counties;
population 10,743,000;
1990
177,984
179.311
17.007
160.977
527
1.650
1.176
13,654
63.070
88.073
9.834
1.327
1991
188,356
189.654
18.312
1 70.044
498
1.640
1.346
14,828
67,383
92.582
10,079
1.298
Percent change
+5.8
+5.8
+7.7
+5.6
-5.5
-.6
+ 14.5
+8.6
+6.8
+5.1
+2.5
-2.2
Under 10,000
1.580 counties;
population 4,848,000:
1990
128,978
130.714
13.914
1 1 5.064
449
1,809
800
10,856
42,171
64,548
8,345
1.736
1991
133.698
135.469
14.506
119.192
443
1,989
870
1 1,204
44.207
66,792
8,193
1,771
Percent change
+3.7
+3.6
+4.3
+3.6
-1.3
+ 10.0
+8.8
+3.2
+4.8
+3.5
-1.8
+2.0
'The number of agencies used in arson trends are less than used in compiling trends for other Cnme Index offenses. It is not necessary to report arsons by property classification to be mcluded
in this table. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index offenses, including arson,
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the properly crime of arson.
*Crime offenses include shenffs' and county law enforcement agencies. State police offenses are not included.
Forcible rape figures furnished by the siate-level Uniform Cnme Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of State Police were not in accordance with national UCR
guidelines and were excluded from the forcible rape, violent crime. Cnme Index total, and Modified Crime Index total categories.
Complete data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa. See "Offense Estimation.'" page 377 for details.
189
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191
Table 16. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1991
[1991 estimated population. Rate; Number of crimes per 100.000 inhabitants]
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime^
Property
cnme^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES:
11,502 agencies;
population 217,344,686:
Number of offenses known
Rate
TOTAL CITIES: 8,029 cities;
population 147,679,000:
Number of offenses known
Rale
Group I
62 cities, 250,000 and over;
population 44,517,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
8 cities, 1,000,000 and over;
population 20,181,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
I 7 cities, 500.000 to 999,999;
population 1 1 ,050,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
37 cities, 250,000 to 499,999;
population 13,286,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Group II
125 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
population 18,385,000;
Number of offenses known
Rate
Group III
317 cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
population 21,808.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
13,332,964
6.134.5
10,909.310
7,387.2
4,502,078
10,113.3
2,013,181
9,975.8
1,053,624
9,535.1
1,435,273
10.802.9
1,565,803
8,516.8
1,492.272
6,842.8
,761,096
810.3
1,571,868
5,324.2
22,871
10.5
96.440
44.3
653,432
300.6
988,353
454.7
2,797,332
1,287.0
7,235,550
3,329.1
1,538,986
708.1
,498,968
1,015.0
9,410,342
6,372.2
18,729
12.7
73.623
49.9
595,244
403.1
811,372
549.4
2,147.479
1,454.2
5,939,153
4,021.7
1,323,710
896.3
841,476
1,890.3
466,447
2,311.4
152,320
1,378.5
222,709
1,676.3
199,604
1,085.7
168,556
772.9
3,660,602
8,223.0
1,546,734
7,664.5
901,304
8,156.6
1,212,564
9,126.6
1,366,199
7,431.1
1,323,716
6,069.9
11,870
26.7
6,436
31.9
2,673
24.2
2,761
20.8
2,307
12.5
1,764
8.1
32,312
72.6
11,714
58,0
8,604
77.9
11,994
90.3
11,397
62.0
10,069
46.2
402,946
905.2
240,031
1.189.4
73,341
663.7
89,574
674.2
71,048
386.4
54.814
251.3
394,348
885.8
208,266
1,032,0
67,702
612.7
118,380
891.0
114.852
624.7
101,909
467.3
875,439
1,966.5
357,555
1,771.8
214,175
1,938.2
303,709
2,285.9
334,659
1.820.3
299,448
1,373.1
2,036,634
4,575.0
793,628
3,932.6
535,584
4,846.9
707,422
5,324.6
856,739
4,660.0
863,065
3,957.6
748,529
1,681.5
395,551
1,960.1
151,545
1,371.4
201,433
1,516.1
174,801
950.8
161,203
739.2
192
Table 16. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1991 — Continued
[1991 estimated population. Rate: Number of crimes per 100,000 mhabilants)
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime-
Property
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Group IV
504 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 21.061,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Group V
1,440 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 22,777,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Group VI
5,481 cities under 10,000;
population 19,132,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Suburban Counties
1,085 agencies;
population 44.224.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Rural Counties'
2,388 agencies;
population 25.442,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
1.262.296
5,993.5
1.148,334
5.041.7
938,527
4,905.5
1,866,065
4,219.6
557,589
2,191.6
122,176
580.1
95,034
417.2
72,122
377.0
207,779
469.8
54,349
2 1 3.6
1,140,120
5,413.4
1,053.300
4,624.5
866,405
4,528.6
,658,286
3,749.8
503.240
1,978.0
1.165
5.5
937
4.1
686
3.6
!.7 1 3
6.1
1,429
5.6
8,073
38.3
7.002
30.7
4,770
24.9
16.344
37.0
6,473
25.4
34,539
164.0
21,153
92.9
10,744
56,2
53,872
121.8
4,316
17.0
78.399
372.2
65.942
289.5
55,922
292.3
134,850
304.9
42,131
165.6
249,639
1,185.3
217.252
953.8
171,042
894.0
461,327
1.043.2
88,526
741.0
780,746
3.707.0
755.820
3,318.4
645.149
3,377.3
1.012,987
2,290.6
283,410
1,114.0
109,735
521.0
80,228
352.2
49,214
257.2
183,972
416.0
31,304
123.0
Suburban .Area'
5,433 agencies;
population 87,331,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
4,051,801
4,651.0
389,274
445.7
3.672,527
4,205.3
4,383
5.0
28.451
32.6
101,884
116.7
254,556
291.5
871,739
998,2
2,431,200
2,783.9
369,588
423.2
'Arson rates are not presented in this table because fewer agencies furnished complete reports for arson than for the other seven Crime Index offenses. Independently tabulated arson rales
appear on page 54 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 are not included tor the property crime of arson.
'Includes state police agencies with no county breakdown.
Mncludes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
Population figures were rounded to the nearest thousand. All rates were calculated on the population before rounding.
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 See Appendix I for details
Complete data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa See "Offense Estimation," page 377 for details.
193
Table 17. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities', Population Group, 1991
(1991 estimaled population. Rate: Number of crimes per 100.000 inhabitants]
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total-
Violent
crime^
Property
crime^
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson^
Suburban Cities
TOTAL SUBURBAN CITIES:
4,348 cities:
population 43,108,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Group IV
456 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 15.842.000;
Number of offenses known
Rate
Group V
1,044 cities. 10.000 to 24,999;
population 16,617,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Group VI
2,848 cities under 10,000;
population 10.649.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Nonsuburban Cities
TOTAL NONSUBURBAN
CITIES: 3,177 cities;
population 19,862,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Group IV
148 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 5,219,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Group V
396 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 6,160,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Group VI
2,633 cities under 10.000;
population 8.483.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
2,195,704
5,093.5
880,136
5,555.7
769,782
4,632.5
545,786
5,125.3
1,153,330
5,806.7
382,156
7.322.3
378.437
6.143.8
392,737
4,629.6
181,463
421.0
2,014,241
4,672.6
1,670
3.9
12,075
28.0
48,012
111.4
119,706
277.7
410,412
952.1
1,418,213
3,289.9
185,616
430.6
84,157
531.2
61,628
370.9
35,678
335.0
795,979
5,024.5
708,154
4,261.7
510,108
4,790.3
790
5.0
572
3.4
308
2.9
5,155
32.5
4,461
26.8
2,459
23.1
25,147
158.7
15,944
96.0
6,921
65.0
53,065
335.0
40.65 1
244.6
25,990
244.1
171,483
1,082.5
144,078
867.1
94,851
890.7
536,375
3,385.8
499,937
3,008.6
381,901
3,586.3
88,121
556.2
64,139
386.0
33,356
313.2
107,746
542.5
1,045,584
5,264.3
1,118
5.6
7,647
38.5
18,424
92.8
80,557
405.6
227,521
1,145.5
764,502
3,849.1
53,561
269.7
38.015
728.4
33,291
540.5
36,440
429.6
344,141
6,593.9
345,146
5,603.3
356,297
4,200.0
375
7.2
365
5.9
378
4.5
2,914
55.8
2,426
39.4
2.307
27.2
9.392
180.0
5.209
84.6
3.823
45.1
25.334
485.4
25,291
410.6
29,932
352.8
78,156
1,497.5
73,174
1,187.9
76,191
898.1
244,371
4,682.3
255,883
4,154.1
264,248
3.115.0
21,614
414.1
16,089
261.2
15,858
186.9
'Suburban places are within Melropolilan Statistical Areas (MSAs) and include suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within the metropolitan area. Central cities are excluded.
Nonsuburban places are outside MSAs.
^Arson rates are not presented in this table because fewer agencies furnished complete reports for arson than for the other seven Crime Index offenses. Independently tabulated arson rates
appear on page 54 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 are not included for the property crime of arson.
Population figures were rounded to the nearest thousand. All rates were calculated on the population before rounding.
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. See Appendix I for details.
Complete data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa. See "Offense Estimation," page 377 for details.
194
Table 18. — Crime Rates, OfTenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Counties, Population Group, 1991
11991 estimated population. Rate: Number of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants]
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime-
Property
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Suburban Counties^
100,000 and over
107 counties;
population 26,865,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
25,000 to 99,999
295 counties;
population 14,958,000:
Number of olTenses known
Rate
Under 25,000
683 counties:
population 2,401,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Nonsuburban Counties^
25,000 and over
259 counties;
population 10,445,000:
Number of ofTenses known
Rate
10,000 to 24,999
626 counties;
population 9,972.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
Under 10,000
1,409 counties;
population 4,487,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
1,342,707
4,997.9
393.188
2,628.6
1 30, 1 9 1
5,423.3
228,376
2.186.5
179,925
1,804.4
127,201
2,834.9
155,965
580.5
38.520
257.5
13,315
554.7
22.526
215.7
17,042
170.9
13.367
297.9
1.186,742
4.417.4
354,668
2,371.1
116.876
4,868.6
205,850
1,970.9
162.883
1,633.5
113,834
2,537.0
1,875
7.0
627
4.2
534
5.1
466
4.7
401
8.9
10,473
39.0
4,093
27.4
1,799
74.9
2,576
24.7
1.652
16.6
1,972
43.9
47,432
176.6
4.653
31.1
1,787
74.4
2,207
21.1
1,246
12.5
760
16.9
96,185
358.0
29.147
194.9
9,518
396.5
17,209
164.8
13,678
137.2
10,234
228.1
313,299
1.166.2
118.767
794,0
29.261
1,218.9
75,782
725.6
64,338
645.2
41,973
935.4
733.848
2,731.6
212,624
1,421.5
66,515
2,770.8
117.589
1.125.8
88,855
891.1
64,067
1.427.8
139,595
519.6
23,277
155.6
21,100
879.0
12,479
119.5
9,690
97.2
7.794
173.7
'Arson rates are not presented in this table because fewer agencies furnished complete reports for arson than for the other seven Crime Index offenses. Independently tabulated arson rates
appear on page 54 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 are not included for the property crime of arson.
^Offenses include sheriffs' and county law enforcement agencies Slate police offenses are nol 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 with national UCR
guidelines. See Appendix I for details.
Complete data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa See "Offense Estimation," page 377 for details.
195
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197
Table 20.— Murder, State, Type of Weapon,
1991
State
Total
murders'
Total
firearms
Handguns
Rifles
Shotguns
Firearms
(type
unknown)
Knives or
cutting
instruments
Other
weapons
Hands,
fists,
feet, etc.
434
40
234
260
3,876
197
166
37
478
707
45
15
1,224
306
151
247
312
566
214
978
116
206
502
9
53
131
35
401
107
2,337
741
3
701
229
149
707
37
293
11
381
2,659
52
10
584
204
109
236
15
314
17
151
180
2,690
93
104
11
385
465
17
7
830
206
90
177
212
372
112
676
53
146
317
8
33
79
13
186
58
1,653
474
1
450
137
67
439
18
182
1
263
1,840
26
6
391
96
72
137
10
235
8
111
116
2,252
76
93
7
383
383
14
3
736
161
69
130
173
341
83
391
41
120
94
3
29
65
9
152
41
1,564
341
19
4
11
32
175
5
3
27
I
15
28
188
8
5
33
4
14
4
75
4
3
4
60
8
38
45
578
43
31
13
57
124
11
5
207
46
19
- 29
64
104
59
149
25
33
48
1
8
26
13
84
25
323
116
43
10
27
27
423
42
19
10
36
92
15
128
34
17
24
21
66
34
109
26
19
113
17
5
18
8
183
19
12
3
2
42
Florida'
29
2
2
17
7
8
15
6
12
11
26
2
2
26
27
13
22
13
16
5
79
10
13
21
1
2
4
1
17
4
52
90
2
51
II
59
20
lowa^
25
10
20
3
24
136
17
15
Maine^
24
9
70
2
13
11
4
1
7
3
11
12
19
43
1
4
10
5
22
44
12
8
191
24
Nebraska
1
3
8
16
3
72
16
227
121
2
96
34
36
86
7
27
3
47
316
12
2
61
57
14
43
4
10
6
6
1
18
59
8
New York
134
30
North Dakota
389
109
53
366
8
143
28
16
6
33
2
20
1
37
174
1
29
2
3
18
8
6
89
36
39
125
9
61
6
54
398
8
2
94
38
19
33
2
66
22
7
57
3
13
23
1
Tennessee
209
1,317
22
3
340
76
47
98
7
16
79
3
3
17
6
10
9
1
270
17
Texas
IDS
Utah
6
Virginia
26
8
14
10
3
8
6
1
20
38
13
4
23
3
'Total number of murders for which supplemental homicide data were received.
^Data for 1991 were not available for the Slates of Florida, Iowa, and Maine.
198
Table 21.— Robbery, State, Type of Weapon, 1991
State
Total
robberies'
Firearms
Knives or
cutting
instruments
Other
weapons
Strong-
armed
Agency
count
Population
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
lowa^
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
6,101
631
1.046
3,210
123,756
3,483
6,700
1,456
7,269
45,258
16,572
986
198
8,670
5,210
3,406
3,077
11,162
250
19,772
9,280
22,553
4,344
2,201
12,135
99
858
3,888
348
22,609
1,595
110,265
11,202
12
21,487
4,091
4,348
20,793
1,234
6,087
125
9,818
49,690
974
40
8,651
6,945
778
5,893
78
2.725
211
474
1,356
44,446
1,034
2,591
325
3,113
17,458
7,724
70
65
2,740
2,252
1,375
1,077
6,642
39
10.110
2.268
10,073
2,666
1,065
5,474
37
298
1,659
73
6,744
717
44,758
4,084
4
7,829
1,690
1,258
7,728
319
2,181
27
5.042
21,970
254
13
3.837
2.098
319
3.123
2S
615
82
138
402
14,934
445
785
119
718
3.223
1,241
62
29
783
585
358
334
778
27
1,458
2,183
1,916
225
188
930
14
99
419
46
2,502
231
16,070
1,184
2
1,727
371
563
1,935
170
664
14
913
5,749
86
8
747
721
65
453
879
45
62
177
13,564
463
506
123
494
3,728
2,296
24
20
478
297
510
234
666
16
1,225
982
3,810
227
147
914
5
49
188
19
1,754
122
9,759
1,139
3
2,234
249
353
1,203
88
756
12
635
5,122
137
3
670
550
45
296
1.882
293
372
1,275
50,812
1,541
2,818
889
2,944
20,849
5,311
830
84
4,669
2.076
1,163
1,432
3,076
168
6,979
3.847
6,754
1,226
801
4,817
43
412
1,622
210
1 1 ,609
525
39.678
4.795
3
9,697
1,781
2,174
9,927
657
2,486
72
3,228
16,849
497
16
3,397
3,576
349
2,021
37
234
21
4
175
744
92
204
48
2
302
313
5
86
530
116
244
477
70
118
ISI
194
571
291
66
190
56
241
21
103
502
42
623
426
29
309
279
187
720
43
233
83
124
846
96
40
405
170
295
292
66
3,186,000
533,000
725,000
2,337,000
30,135,000
2,568,000
3,053,000
678,000
598,000
10,222,000
5.189,000
1,135,000
976,000
8,131,000
3,430,000
2,311,000
3.670.000
3.106,000
1,002,000
4.858,000
4,013,000
9,045,000
4,432.000
1,055,000
3,836,000
596,000
1,559,000
1,090,000
1,005,000
7,580,000
909,000
16,101,000
6,318,000
234.000
7,957.000
3,167,000
2,859,000
9,080,000
1,004,000
3.557,000
596,000
3,124,000
17,315.000
1,629,000
453,000
6,286.000
4,567,000
1,799,000
4,930,000
452,000
'The number of robberies for which breakdowns by type of weapon were received.
^Complete data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa. See "Offense Estimation,"
page 377 for details.
199
Table 22.— Aggravated Assault, State, Type of Weapon, 1991
Slate
Total
Knives or
aggravated
cutting
Other
Personal
Agency
assaults'
Firearms
instrnments
weapons
weapons
count
25,806
7,380
4.207
9,987
4,232
234
2,134
533
497
348
756
21
3,000
807
490
1,085
618
4
9,462
2.555
1.771
1,918
3.218
175
187,724
39,556
24.633
54.004
69,531
744
12,440
3,044
2.366
4,109
2,921
92
7.575
1,255
1.396
2,968
1.956
204
2.759
477
563
1,229
490
48
6.706
1,860
1.424
2,762
660
2
77,206
19,995
1 5,046
30,784
11.381
302
23,733
6,626
5.276
7,154
4,677
313
1,338
176
187
283
692
5
2.285
377
298
487
1,123
86
18.414
4,811
4.876
5.332
3,395
530
13.232
2,294
1.906
3,512
5,520
116
7,510
2.457
1.360
2,282
1,411
244
11.627
2.356
1.508
3.028
4,735
477
20,971
6.995
3.881
5,755
4,340
70
949
40
126
238
545
118
23.869
5.588
5,053
9,411
3,817
151
22.174
2.298
4.457
8.519
6,900
194
43.278
12.182
7,555
18.221
5,320
571
7,756
862
1,267
1,591
4,036
291
2,877
1.073
615
552
637
66
21.807
8.225
3,582
6,736
3,264
190
502
146
94
80
182
56
3,954
858
726
1,418
952
241
3,244
707
640
1,079
818
21
533
70
88
110
265
103
23.596
3.855
5,565
7,456
6,720
502
6,830
1.428
1,329
2.537
1,536
42
87,531
16.651
19.517
27.728
23,635
623
27.221
7.421
5,577
6.844
7.379
426
110
2
10
15
83
29
26.358
6.877
4,804
8.149
6,528
309
12,576
3.426
2,092
3.674
3.384
279
8,620
1,796
1,596
2.856
2.372
187
20,401
3.876
3,547
4,414
8,564
720
3.057
358
527
944
1,228
43
26.015
6.966
6,323
9.189
3,537
233
780
147
213
178
242
83
18,195
5.317
3,384
5.685
3.809
124
84,028
24.034
17,264
20.012
22,718
846
3,093
502
571
1.036
984
96
326
65
50
76
135
40
12.344
2.586
3,080
3,073
3,605
405
13.935
3.177
2.439
4,585
3,734
170
2,125
350
477
557
741
295
6,205
1.257
903
1,193
2,852
292
1,199
156
213
292
538
66
Population
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
lowa^
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
3,186.000
533,000
725,000
2.337.000
30,135,000
2.568,000
3,053.000
678,000
598,000
10,222,000
5.189,000
1,135,000
976,000
8,131,000
3,430,000
2.311,000
3.670.000
3.106.000
1.022,000
4.858.000
4,013.000
9.045.000
4.432,000
1,055.000
3,836.000
596.000
1.559.000
1.090.000
1.005,000
758.000
909.000
16.101.000
6.318.000
234,000
7.957,000
3.167.000
2,859,000
9,080,000
1,004,000
3,557,000
596,000
3,124,000
17,315,000
1,629,000
453,000
6,286,000
4.567,000
1,799,000
4.930.000
452,000
'The number of aggravated assaults for which breakdowns by type of weapon were received.
KTomplete data for 1991 for the State of Iowa were not available. See "Offense Estimation." page 377 for details.
200
Table 23.— Offense Analysis, 1991, and Percent Change from 1990
[12,354 agencies; 1991 estimated population 222,105,000]
Classirication
Number of
otTenses
1991
Percent
change over
1990
Percent
distnbu-
tion'
MURDER
FORCIBLE RAPE
ROBBERY;
ToUl
Street/highway
Commercial house
Gas or service station
Convenience store
Residence
Bank
Miscellaneous
BURGLARY:
Total
Residence (dwelling):
Night
Day
Unknown
Nonresidence (store, ofTice. etc.):
Night
Day
Unknown
LARCENY-THEFT (EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT);
Total
By type;
Pocket-picking
Purse-snatching
Shoplifting
From motor vehicles (except accessories)
Motor vehicle accessories
Bicycles
From buildings
From coin-operated machines
All others
By value;
Over $200
$50 to $200
Under $50
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
19,782
93.084
636,185
357,579
74,418
16,493
36,474
62,526
10,193
78,502
2,763,793
1,828,151
581,263
787,997
458,891
935.642
438.962
224.057
272.623
7,150,692
73.010
73.055
1.179.658
1.605.003
1.010.373
417.318
1.014.443
69.667
1.708.165
2.561.144
1.695.379
2.894,169
1.521,958
-(-4.7
-I-.9
-1-7.0
-t-6.3
-1-11.6
-t-2.8
-1-2.2
-1-9.2
-1-17.2
-1-6.3
-1-1.9
-I-I.9
-I-I.3
-I-.4
-1-5.4
-1-1.8
-I-.4
-3.1
-1-8.8
-H.5
-1.4
-1.4
-(-3.0
-1-3.0
-3.7
■(-6.9
+ 1.4
-(-26.9
-I-.6
-(-1.4
-(-1.2
-(-1.8
-(-1.5
100.0
56.2
11.7
2.6
5.7
9.8
1.6
12.3
100.0
66.1
21.0
28.5
16.6
33.9
15.9
8.1
9.9
1 00.0
1.0
1.0
16.5
22.4
I4.I
5.8
14.2
1.0
23.9
35.8
23.7
40.5
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Data for 1991 were not available for the Stale of Iowa; See "Offense Estimation," page 377 for details.
Table 24. — Type and Value of Property Stolen and Recovered, 1991
112,354 agencies; 1991 estimated population 222.105,000)
Value of property
Percent
Type of properly
Stolen
Recovered
recovered
Total'
$14,972,819,000
$5,360,489,000
38.4
911.708.000
1.313.037.000
360.889.000
7,671,285,000
320,434,000
1,106,944,000
123,137,000
256,096,000
114,570,000
28,014,000
2,766,706,000
45,979,000
57,175,000
40,866,000
4,866,216,000
29,072,000
51.848,000
12.344.000
15.571.000
13.915.000
3.237.000
224.268.000
5.0
4.4
11.3
63.4
9.1
4.7
10.0
6.1
12.1
11.6
8.1
'All totals and percentages calculated before rounding.
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. Clearances recorded in
1991 may be for offenses which occurred in prior years.
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 en-
forcement 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 nationwide recorded a 21-
percent Crime Index clearance rate for 1991. Collectively,
45 percent of violent crimes were cleared. Among the
violent offenses, the rates were 67 percent for murder, 52
percent for forcible rape, 24 percent for robbery, and 57
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.
The overall property crime clearance rate was 18 per-
cent. Thirteen percent of the burglaries, 20 percent of the
larceny-thefts, 14 percent of motor vehicle thefts, and 16
percent of arsons were cleared during the year.
When considering the Modified Crime Index total which
includes arson, the overall clearance rate remained the
same, 21 percent.
The highest total Crime Index clearance rates geographi-
cally were registered in the South and West, with 22
percent. Following were the Northeast and Midwest, each
with 20 percent. For violent crime overall, the highest
clearance rates were recorded in the South and the West,
each with 48 percent. In the Northeast and Midwest, the
rates were 40 percent. Property crime clearance rates were
1 8 percent in the Midwest, South, and West and 1 7 percent
in the Northeast.
By community type, city law enforcement agencies
showed clearances for 21 percent of the Crime Index
offenses brought to their attention. Those in suburban
counties cleared 20 percent, and those in rural counties, 23
percent. Among the population groups, cities with 10,000
to 24,999 inhabitants registered the highest total Crime
Index clearance rate, 26 percent. The highest violent crime
clearance rates were recorded in the rural counties with 63
percent. Like Crime Index clearance rates, those for
property crimes were highest for cities with populations
from 10,000 to 24,999. (See Table 25.)
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. Since the juvenile clear-
ance percentages shown in this publication indicate only
those offenses where no adults were involved, they should
be considered a slight underestimation of juvenile involve-
ment in crime. Juveniles (persons under 18 years of age)
account for 26 percent of the United States population,
according to 1991 Bureau of the Census estimates.
Nineteen percent of the Crime Index offenses cleared by
law enforcement during 1991 involved only young people
under age 18. Persons in this age group accounted for II
percent of the violent crime clearances and 22 percent of
those for property crimes. Murder showed the lowest
percentage of juvenile involvement (8 percent), while the
highest percentage was shown for arson (40 percent).
Geographically, the Midwestern States recorded the
largest percentage of Crime Index offense involvement by
the under- 18 age group — 22 percent. Juveniles alone were
the offenders in 21 percent of the clearances in the Western
States, 1 9 percent of those in the Southern States, and 1 5
percent of those in the Northeastern States.
202
CHART 3.1
CRIMES CLEARED
by ARREST
1991
c
u
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Wr
57%
Murder
Assravated
Assault
Forcible
Rape
Robbery
Crimes
Violence
[jM Not Cleared
Cleared
c
a.
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
13%
14%
Burslary
Larceny-Theft Motor Vehicle
Theft
Crimes
Against
Property
Not Cleared
Cleared
Table 25. — Ofienses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest', Population Group, 1991
(1991 estimated population]
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
cnme'
Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES;
12.868 agencies;
population 225,163,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
13,334,099
21.2
13,432,846
21.2
1.682,487
44.7
11.651.612
17.8
21,924
67.2
92,398
51.8
611,531
24J
956,634
56.5
2,819,548
13.5
7,31132
20J
1,520,762
13.9
98,747
15.9
TOTAL CTTIES: 9.009 cities;
population 152,573,000:
10,832,323
21.3
10,909,524
21.3
1,417,568
42.9
9.414,755
18.1
17,743
66.2
70,452
51J
551,591
23.9
777,782
55.1
2,149,795
13.1
5,970,319
20.9
1,294,641
13.1
77,201
Percent cleared by arrest
14.9
Group I
62 cities. 250,000 and over;
population 42.713.000;
Offenses known
4.213.699
18.3
1,693,286
17.8
1.136.289
18.7
1,384.124
18.7
1.546,452
21.6
1.531.754
21.8
4.249.664
18.2
1.710.476
17.7
1.143,840
18.6
1,395,348
18.6
1.557.997
21,6
1.541,498
21.7
748.515
37.8
377.870
36.2
161,606
39.4
209.039
39.5
194.928
45.6
1 70,502
44.1
3.465.184
14.1
1.315,416
12.5
974,683
15.2
1,175,085
14.9
1.351.524
18.1
1.361.252
19.0
10.873
63.0
5.511
62.3
2,789
62.6
2,573
64.8
2.226
70.9
1.763
66.5
30.642
52.5
10.082
53.4
9.012
57.1
11.548
48.1
10.949
48.9
9.715
48.2
355.993
21.8
196,248
21.1
76,193
22.3
83.552
22.7
69.753
27.4
55.948
25.1
351.007
52.1
166.029
52.1
73,612
53.9
111.366
50.7
112.000
56.1
103.076
53.7
834,038
11.6
305.321
10.6
234,596
12.8
294,121
II.6
330,810
12.9
310,303
12.8
1,925,214
16.5
661,940
15.4
574.563
16.6
688,711
17.4
851.207
21.1
885,658
22.4
705.932
10.6
348.155
8.5
165.524
14.2
192,253
11.2
169.507
13.5
165.291
12.1
35,965
Percent cleared by arrest
7 cities. 1,000.000 and over;
population 17.369,000:
Offenses known
10.5
17,190
Percent cleared by arrest
18 cities. 500.000 to 999.999;
population 12.046.000;
Offenses known
6.4
7,551
Percent cleared by arrest
37 cities, 250,000 to 499.999;
population 13.298,000;
Offenses known
14.6
11,224
Percent cleared by arrest
Group II
124 cities. 100.000 to 249.999;
population 18,301,000:
14.1
11,545
Percent cleared by arrest
Group III
336 cities. 50.000 to 99.999;
population 23.003.000:
18.7
9,744
Percent cleared by arrest
See footnotes at end of table.
14.8
204
Table 25. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest',
Population Group,
991— Continued
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
lotal=
Violent
crime'
Property
crime*
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson-
Group IV
650 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 22,591,000:
Offenses known
1,329.740
1,337,659
126,935
1,202.805
1.192
7.764
35.939
82,040
263,220
824,928
114,657
7,919
Percent cleared by arrest
23.9
23.8
48,3
21,3
71,0
50,4
28.7
56,3
14,2
24,3
16,0
16.9
Group V
1.540 cities. 10.000 to 24.999,
population 24.377.000:
Offenses known
1.211.824
1,218,197
100,478
1,111,346
970
6,665
22.552
70.291
228.951
796,832
85,563
6.373
Percent cleared by arrest
25.5
25.5
53,0
23,1
76,8
51,6
31,0
59,8
15,5
25,4
21,2
21,7
Group VI
6,297 cities under 10.000;
population 21.587,000:
Offenses known
998.854
1.004.509
76.210
922.644
719
4.717
11.406
59,368
182.473
686,480
53,691
5.655
Percent cleared by arrest
24,4
24.4
61.1
21.4
76.8
56,4
35,0
66.3
16.6
22.1
28,5
25.0
Suburban Counties
1.210 agencies;
population 46.070,000:
OfTenses known
1.936.740
1.953,044
209.814
1.726.926
2,716
1 5.806
55.784
135,508
476,943
1,055,733
194.250
16.304
Percent cleared by arrest
20,0
20,0
51,8
16,2
66,8
52.8
26,7
61,7
13,8
17.3
16.1
18.4
Rural Counties
2.649 agencies;
population 26.520.000:
Offenses known
565.036
570,278
55,105
509.931-
1,465
6.140
4,156
43,344
192,810
285.250
31.871
5,242
Percent cleared by arrest
22.9
22-9
63.0
18,6
79.9
54.5
40,3
65,8
16,5
18.4
32,8
21,9
Suburban Area'
6.094 agencies;
population 93.038.000:
Offenses known
4.274.723
4,304.312
403.636
3.871,087
4.464
27.540
107,208
264,424
914,518
2,564.071
392.498
29.589
Percent cleared by arrest
21.7
21,7
51,2
18,6
67.2
52.3
27,7
60,4
14,1
20,5
16,6
18.9
'Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means,
H'he number of agency reports used in arson clearance rates is less than used in compiling clearance rates for other Crime Index offenses. Ii 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.
Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robber., and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft Data are not included for the properly crime of arson.
'Includes 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 Crime Reporting (UCR) Program administered by the Illinois Department of Stale Police were not in accordance with national UCR
guidelines and were excluded from the forcible rape, violent crime. Crime Index total, and Modified Crime Index total categories
Complete data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa. See "Offense Estimation," page 377 for details.
205
Table 26. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest', Geographic Region and Division, 1991
(1991 estimated population]
Geographic region/
division
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total^
Violent
crime'
Property
crime*
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson^
TOTAL
12.868 agencies; population
225,163,000:
13,334,099
21.2
13,432,846
21.2
1,682,487
44.7
11,651,612
17.8
21,924
67.2
92,398
51.8
611,531
24.3
956,634
56.5
2,819,548
13.5
7,311,302
20.3
1,520,762
13.9
98,747
Percent cleared by arrest
15.9
New Enoij^nd
660 agencies; population
10,750,000:
Offenses known
557.704
22.1
561.200
22.0
59.987
48.7
497.717
18.9
491
72.1
3,400
52.1
18,942
26.4
37,154
59.5
123,367
15.2
292,275
21.4
82,075
15.3
3,496
Percent cleared by arrest
15.2
Middle Atlantic
2,282 agencies; population
37,101,000:
OtTenses known
1.940.971
19.6
1.958.715
19.5
310,460
37.9
1,630,511
16.1
3,714
62.8
10,570
58.5
157,593
23.1
138,583
52.5
362,994
13.0
959,866
19.5
307,651
8.8
17,744
Percent cleared by arrest
11.2
Northeast
2,942 agencies; population
47,851,000:
2,498,675
20.1
2,519,915
20.0
370,447
39,7
2,128,228
16.7
4,205
63.9
13,970
57.0
176,535
23.4
175,737
54.0
486,361
13.6
1,252,141
20.0
389,726
10.2
21,240
Percent cleared by arrest
11.9
East North Central
2,181 agencies; population
34.627,000;
1,819,105
19.6
1.833,697
19.5
190,007
39.3
1,629,098
17.3
2.587
64.8
15,175
39.6
63.961
21.1
108,284
49.4
357,372
10.9
1,092,851
19.8
178,875
14.7
14,592
Percent cleared by arrest
12.9
West North Central
1.177 agencies; population
13,334,000:
678.167
21.0
682.718
20.9
69,265
41.7
608,902
18.6
834
70.6
5,119
42.6
20,979
20,2
42,333
51.6
138,165
12.1
414,286
21.0
56,451
17.0
4,551
Percent cleared by arrest
11.2
Midwest
3,358 agencies; population
47,961,000:
2,497,272
20.0
2,516,415
19.9
259,272
39.9
2,238,000
17.7
3,421
66.2
20,294
40.4
84,940
20.9
150,617
50.0
495,537
11.2
1,507,137
20.1
235,326
15.2
19,143
Percent cleared by arrest
12.S
South Atlantic
2,309 agencies; population
39,575,000:
2.510,952
22.3
2,524,320
22.4
310,949
48.4
2,200,003
18.7
4,240
70.3
15.853
59.0
109,716
25.7
181.140
60.8
574,988
15.7
1,406.914
19.7
218,101
19.6
13,368
Percent cleared by arrest
24.0
East South Central
952 agencies; population
11,398,000:
584,021
23.3
587.909
23.2
89,373
47.5
494,648
18.9
1.253
77.5
4,994
54.5
19.842
28.0
63,284
52.5
142.559
14.4
302,073
21.5
50,016
16.3'
3,888
Percent cleared by arrest
17.9
West South Central
1,398 agencies; population
25.899,000:
1.884.087
20.5
1,897.239
20.5
211,836
46.5
1,672,251
17.2
3,787
69.9
13,300
57.3
68,101
26.1
126,648
55.7
437,344
13.6
1,023,061
19.3
211,846
14.6
13,152
Percent cleared by arrest ....
19.1
See footnotes at end of table.
206
Table 26. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by .\rrest'.
Geograph
c Region
and Division. 1991-
-Continued
Geographic region/
division
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
lotal^
Violent
crime'
Property
crime'
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
.Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson^
Soirra
4,661 agencies; population
76,872,000:
Offenses known
4,979,060
5,009,468
612,158
4,366,902
9,280
34.147
197,659
371,072
1,154,891
2,732,048
479.963
30.408
Percent cleared by arrest
21.7
21.7
47.6
18.1
71.1
57.7
26.0
57.6
14.7
19.7
17.1
21.1
Mountain
736 agencies; population
12.983.000:
Offenses known
757.897
24.0
762.776
24,0
66,828
52,3
691.069
21 3
790
67,2
5.472
47.6
15.483
25,4
45.083
61,8
151.755
12.6
478,223
24.4
61.091
18.2
4,879
Percent cleared by arrest
23.5
Pacific
1.171 agencies; population
39,495.000:
Offenses known
2,601.195
2.624.272
21.5
373.782
46,7
2.227.413
17,3
4.228
62.5
18,515
50,7
136.914
24,8
214.125
60.1
531.004
13.0
i.. 34 1,753
20,5
354.656
11.9
23,077
Percent cleared by arrest
21.6
13.8
West
1,907 agencies; population
52,478,000;
Offenses known
3,359,092
22.1
3,387,048
22.1
440,610
47.6
2,918,482
18.3
5.018
63.3
23.987
50.0
152,397
24.9
259,208
60.4
682,759
12.9
1.819.976
21.5
415.747
12.9
27.956
Percent cleared by arrest
15.5
'Includes ofTenses cleared by exceptional means,
The number of agency reports used in arson clearance rates is less than used in compiling clearance rates for other Crime Index offenses. It is not necessary to report clearances by detailed
property classification to be mcluded in this table. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index offenses, including arson.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are ofTenses 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 and were excluded from the forcible rape, violent crime. Crime Index total, and Modified Crime Index total categories.
Complete data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa. See "Offense Estimation." page 377 for details.
207
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209
Table 28.— Offenses Cleared by Arrest' of Persons Under 18 Years of Age, 1991
[1991 estimated population)
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
crime'
Property
crime*
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES;
12,024 agencies;
populalion 215,036.000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
TOTAL CITIES: 8.582 cities;
population 147,307.000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
Group I
58 cities, 250,000 and over,
population 40,954.000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
7 cities, 1,000,000 and over;
population 17.369.000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
16 cities, 500,000 to 999.999;
population 10.828.000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
35 cities. 250.000 to 499.999;
population 12.757.000;
Total clearances
Percent under 18
Group II
121 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
population 17,686,000;
Total clearances
Percent under 18
Group III
330 cities, 50.000 to 99.999;
populalion 22.611,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
Group IV
633 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 22,008.000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
2,710,431
19.3
2,215,204
19.1
734,836
14,0
300,954
9,1
185,686
16.9
248,196
17.8
321,264
18.1
327,613
22.5
303.088
22.9
2,725,456
19.4
2,226,323
19.2
711,819
11.4
576,934
11.0
1,998,612
22.1
1,638,270
22.0
13,725
7.7
10,969
8.0
45,409
13.3
34,577
11.8
142,728
13.4
126,627
12.9
509,957
10.7
404,761
10.5
361,572
19.1
268,170
18.1
1,433,263
22.7
1,206,225
22.7
203,777
22.9
163,875
23.2
738.337
14.1
302.051
9.2
186.549
17.0
249.737
17.9
323,404
18.2
329.044
22,6
304.407
23.1
270.057
9.0
1 36,825
5.8
53.558
13.0
79.674
11.7
84.359
11.6
73.631
13.3
56.545
14.1
464.779
16.9
164,129
11.9
132.128
18.4
168.522
20.7
236,905
20.4
253.982
25.2
246.543
25.0
6,275
7.7
3,435
6.4
1.307
9.1
1.533
9.5
1.508
8.9
1.158
8.6
803
7.6
15,226
9.7
5,379
6.3
4.496
13.3
5,351
10.1
5,189
10.8
4,566
13.9
3,752
15.8
73,960
10.3
41,464
7.0
14,266
15.2
18.230
14,1
18.546
14.6
13.818
17.2
9.887
18.8
174.596
8.4
86.547
5.2
33.489
12.2
54.560
11.1
59.116
10.8
54,089
12.4
42,103
12.9
89,802
12.3
32.480
7.6
25.151
13.0
32,171
16.5
40,953
16.0
38,907
20.9
35.758
22.2
303.105
16.8
102.175
12.1
85.732
17.7
115.198
20.3
173,668
20.8
195.377
26.1
193.132
25.7
71,872
23.2
29,474
15.7
21,245
28.0
21.153
29.0
22.284
24.7
19.698
25.4
17,653
23.4
210
Table 28.— Offenses Cleared by Arrest' of Persons Under 18 Years of Age, 1991— Continued
Populalion group
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total-
Violent
crime^
Property
crime*
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larcenv-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson^
Group V
1,484 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 23,500,000:
Total clearances
295,247
22.7
233,156
22.4
375,586
21.0
119,641
16.1
296,596
22.8
234,535
22.6
378,451
21.2
120,682
16.2
49,515
13.2
42,827
12.6
104,926
14.0
29,959
8.2
245.732
24.6
190,329
24.6
270,660
23.8
89,682
18.7
707
8.9
518
5.8
1,752
7.9
1,004
4,9
3,280
14.2
2,564
14.1
7,808
19.9
3,024
13.5
6,623
17.8
3,793
14.8
14,551
17.9
1,550
11.4
38,905
12.4
35,952
12.4
80.815
12.9
24,381
7.5
33,700
22.9
29,050
24.8
63,346
22.6
30,056
20.1
194,504
25.3
146,439
24.9
177,310
24.4
49,728
17.6
17,528
19.7
14,840
21.5
30,004
22.1
9,898
20.0
1 349
Percent under 18
46 6
Group VI
5,956 cities under 10,000;
populalion 20,548,000;
1,379
45 I
Suburban Counties
1.112 agencies;
population 43,617,000;
Total clearances
2 865
38,4
Rural Counties
2,330 agencies;
population 24,113,000;
1,041
Percent under 18
24 8
Suburban Area'
5,826 agencies;
population 89,351,000:
Total clearances
894,872
21.9
900,287
22.0
197,153
14.3
697,719
24.0
2,884
7.6
13,671
18.3
28,678
18.7
151,920
13.3
123,997
22.8
510,849
24.6
62,873
21.7
5415
43.3
'Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means
The number of agency reports used in arson clearance rates is less than used in compiling clearance rates for other Crime Index ofTenses. 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.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault,
^Property crimes are ofTenses of burglars, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson,
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies v^ithin metropwlitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities are also included in other groups.
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 and were excluded from the forcible rape, violent crime. Crime Index total, and Modified Crime Index total categories.
Complete data for 1991 were not available for the State of Iowa, See "Offense Estimation." page 377 for details.
211
SECTION IV
Persons Arrested
Primarily a gauge of law enforcement's response to
crime, arrest counts also provide definitive data concern-
ing the age, sex, and race of perpetrators. Arrest practices,
policies, and enforcement emphases vary from place to
place and even within a community from time to time as,
for example, during a local police campaign against resi-
dential burglary. While the practices for certain unlawful
conduct such as drunkenness, disorderly conduct, vagran-
cy, and related violations may differ aipong agencies, those
for robbery, burglary, and other serious crime arrests are
more likely to be uniform and consistent throughout all
jurisdictions. The Program's procedures require that an
arrest be counted on each separate occasion a person is
taken into custody, notified, or cited. Annual arrest figures
do not measure the number of individuals arrested since
one person may be arrested several times during the year
for the same or different offenses.
Nationwide, law enforcement agencies made an estimat-
ed 14.2 million arrests in 1991 for all criminal infractions
except traffic violations. The highest arrest counts among
the specific crime categories were for driving under the
influence, 1.8 million; larceny-theft, 1.6 million; and
simple assault and drug abuse violations, each 1 million.
(See Table 29.)
When the overall arrest volume was related to the total
United States population, the rate was 5,648 arrests per
100,000 inhabitants. Among the city population groupings,
those with more than 250,000 inhabitants recorded the
highest rate, 7,579, while those with populations from
10,000 to 24,999 recorded the lowest rate, 5,432. (See
Table 31.) For suburban county agencies overall, the arrest
rate was 4,210, and for rural county law enforcement, it
was 3,851 per 100,000 inhabitants. Regionally, the arrest
rates per 100,000 population ranged from 5,210 in the
Midwest to 5,973 in the West. (See Table 30.)
Due to NIBRS conversion efforts and other reporting
problems, no arrest data for Florida and Iowa law enforce-
ment agencies were available for 1991. Therefore, tables
showing the age, sex, or race of persons arrested contain no
Florida and Iowa data. Arrest totals were, however, esti-
mated for inclusion in Table 29, "Total Estimated Arrests,
United States, 1991."
Arrest Trends
The national total number of arrests for all offenses
except traffic violations decreased 1 percent in 1991 as
compared to the 1990 volume, while overall Index, violent,
and property crime arrest totals each increased 2 percent.
During the same time period, adult arrests for all offenses
declined 2 percent, but slight increases were recorded in
adult arrests for the violent, property, and Index crime
categories. Conversely, increases were recorded in the
juvenile arrest volume, 1991 versus for 1990, total arrests,
for Index crimes, for violent crimes, and property crimes.
(See Table 36.)
Two-year trends in total arrests for city and suburban
county agencies showed 2-percent decreases, 1991 over
1990, while rural county arrests were up 3 percent. (See
Tables 44, 50, and 56.)
Over the 5-year period beginning in 1987, total arrests
and adult arrests for all offenses were each up 10 percent
and those of persons under 1 8 years of age rose 9 percent.
(See Table 34.) Total Crime Index arrests as well as Index
arrests of adults and juveniles increased 1 3 percent. During
the same years, 1987-1991, total violent crime arrests
increased 29 percent, and property crime arrests were up 9
percent.
For the decade, 1982-1991, arrests for all offenses were
up 19 percent; Crime Index arrests, 18 percent; violent
crime arrests, 43 percent; and property crime arrests, 12
percent.
The 1991 drug abuse violation arrest total was down 8
percent from the 1990 level, 7 percent higher than in 1987,
and 56 percent higher than in 1982. The following table
shows the types of drugs involved in violations resulting in
arrests during 1991 by geographic region.
Table 4.1 — Arrests for Drug Abuse Violarions, 1991
[Percent distribulionl
Total'
Sale/manufacture:
Heroin or cocaine and their
denvatives
Manjuana
Synthetic or manufactured drugs . .
Other dangerous nonnarcotic drugs
Possession:
Heroin or cocaine and their
derivatives
Marijuana
Synthetic or manufactured drugs
Other dangerous nonnarcotic drugs
United
States
total
100.0
33.4
22.5
6.1
.8
4.0
66.6
32.8
22.4
1.4
10.1
North-
eastern
States
100.0
44.7
37.2
5.0
1.2
1.3
55.3
33,2
18.5
1.2
2.3
Mid-
western
States
100.0
30.4
11.9
7.1
.6
10.8
69.6
22.4
34.2
1.2
11.8
South-
em
States
30.9
20.5
6.3
1.2
2.9
69.1
30.4
28.3
2.6
7.7
Western
States
28.2
17.2
6.5
.2
4.4
71.8
38.1
16.0
.6
17.0
' Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Age
Six percent of all persons arrested nationally in 1991
were under the age of 15; 16 percent were under 18; 30
percent were under 21; and 46 percent were under 25.
Persons in the under-25 age group accounted for 47
percent of arrests in the cities, 42 percent of those in the
suburban counties, and 39 percent of those in the rural
counties.
Age distribution figures for persons arrested for Crime
Index offenses showed 29 percent were under the age of 1 8;
212
43 percent, under 21; and 57 percent, under 25. The under-
25 age group was also responsible for 48 percent of the
violent crime arrests and 59 percent of property crime
arrests in 1991.
Larceny-theft was the offense resulting in the most
arrests of persons under age 1 8, while adults were most
often arrested for driving under the influence. (See Table
38.)
Sex
Eighty-one percent of the persons arrested in the Nation
during 1991 were males. (See Table 42.) They accounted
for 78 percent of Index crime arrests, 88 percent of those
for violent crimes, and 75 percent of the property crime
arrests. Men were most often arrested for driving under the
influence, which accounted for 13 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 78 percent of arrests of women for Index
crimes and 19 percent of all female arrests. Fifty-two
percent of all female larceny-theft arrestees were under 25
years of age.
Two-year trends showed a 2-percent decrease in the
number of male arrests from 1990 to 1991, while female
arrests rose slightly for the same period. (See Table 37.)
Arrests of males were up 9 percent and those of females up
16 percent for the 5-year period from 1987 to 1991. (See
Table 35.)
Race
Race distribution figures for the total number of arrests
in the United States during 1991 showed 69 percent of the
arrestees were white, 29 percent were black, and the
remainder were of other races. (See Table 43.) Whites
accounted for 63 percent of the Index crime arrests, 54
percent of the arrests for violent crimes, and 66 percent of
those for property crimes.
Table 29.— Total Estimated Arrests', United States, 1991
TOTALS
Murder and nonnegligeni manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robber>'
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime*
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
14,211,900
24,050
40,120
173,820
480,900
436,500
1,588,300
207.700
20,000
718,890
2.252,500
2,971,400
1,041,200
103,700
427,800
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 inftuence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
.All other offenses
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
14,000
170.000
335,100
232,300
98,900
108,000
,010,000
16,600
99,400
,771,400
624,100
881.100
757,700
38,500
,240,000
18,400
93.400
177.300
'Arrest totals based on all repoaing agencies and estimates for unreported areas.
^Because of rounding, figures may not add to totals.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglar^', larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
213
Table 30.— .\iTests, .Number and Rate. Regions, 1991
[Rate; Number of arrests per 100.000 inhabitanis]
OfTense cbar^
United States Total
(10.148 agencies;
population 189.961.000)
Nonheast
(2,230 agencies;
population 39.989.000)
Midwest
(2,500 agencies;
population 41,102,000)
South
(3.734 agencies;
population 58.984.000)
West
(1.684 agencies;
population 49.887.000)
TOTAL
Rate
10,-29.048
5,648.0
2,096.724
5,243J
2.14I.6I8
saioi;
3411.039
SJ52.6
i»79,667
5.972J
A'lolcni cnmes are offenses : -_;;- ;-. - t
^Propcn> cnmes are (rffense^ : : ? . -?. 3,- i -: ^ - -
Indudes arsoiL Populauoa figures ^-ere roundod
Murder and Doaneglisent manslaughter
Rate
IS. 654
Q S
JC.35,
16.0
139.182
73.3
368,483
194.0
328.790
173.1
1,215.303
639.8
161,628
85.1
14.916
7.9
7.7
5,803
14.5
48,248
120.7
75,283
188.3
56,796
142.0
214,348
536.0
31,450
78.6
2,855
7.1
4.19-
10_2
7.049
I7J
18,719
45.5
52,841
128.6
52,536
127.8
271,450
660.4
23,008
56.0
3.177
6.69:
11.3
9.855
16.7
33,722
572
108,182
183.4
107,767
182.7
383,379
650.0
46,129
182
4,744
8.0
4.693
9.4
Forcible rape
Rate
7,643
15.3
Robberk
38,493
Rate
77.2
132,177
Rate
265.0
Bui^lar>
Rate
111.691
223.9
346.126
Raie
693.8
61,041
Rale
122.4
Arson
Rale
4.140
8.3
556.669
293.0
1,720.637
905.8
132.406
331.1
305,449
763.8
>2.*06
201.5
350,171
852.0
158.451
268.6
542.019
918.9
183.006
Raie
366.8
522,998
Raie
1.048.4
:.:-"' J06
:. 198.8
43^.855
1.095.0
432,977
1,053.4
700.470
1.187.6
"06.004
Rate
1.415.2
-S9.1+4
415.4
'".066
40.6
292.597
154.0
10,602
5.6
130,579
68.7
252,469
132.9
178,955
94.2
81,536
42.9
82,228
43.3
781J!50
411.3
12,913
6.8
72,527
38J
U88,876
678.5
453.807
238.9
657,119
345.9
569.314
299."
31,262
16.5
2.480.902
1J06.0
14.707
7.7
73.125
38.5
135,471
71.3
133.693
334.3
11.086
27.7
59.148
147.9
726
1.8
36.488
91.2
62.992
157.5
28.947
72.4
2U31
53.3
12.256
30.6
192.113
480.4
4,411
11.0
21,187
53.0
142.173
355.5
60.923
152.4
19,970
49.9
184,620
461.7
7,569
18.9
631,370
1,578.9
885
2.2
11.540
28.9
16,326
40.8
179.184
435.9
12.959
31.5
47,591
115.8
1.765
4.3
27.531
67.0
63,391
154 J
36.538
88.9
13.498
3^8
17.021
41.4
100,008
243.3
2.125
5.2
18,991
46.2
257,121
625.6
167.311
407.1
42.849
104.3
158J49
385.0
1.676
4.1
501.836
1,221.0
1.526
3.7
25.620
62.3
33,377
81.2
276J48
468.3
34,188
58.0
162,561
275.6
5^65
9,4
29,074
49.3
59.683
101.2
65,939
111.8
17,872
30.3
22,373
37.9
222,340
377.0
3.943
6.7
23,036
39.1
398,742
676.0
93J42
158.1
424405
719.2
152,119
257.9
2,653
4.5
752,195
1,275.3
11,954
20.3
10,707
I8J
53.884
91.4
:00.0I9
Rate
Forwr> and cousieifeiliiig
400.9
18.833
37.8
Fraud
Rate
23J97
46.7
2.546
Rate
5.1
37.486
Rate
75.1
66.403
Rate
133.1
Weapons; earning, pcssessing. etc.
Rate
Prt»iitutioo and commeiciaiized vice
Rate
Sei offenses (except fordbte rape and
47.531
95.3
28,835
57.8
30.578
Rate
61.3
266.789
Rate
534.8
Gambling
Rate
Offenses iyi«<» famiN and diiklren
Raie '.
2.434
4.9
9.313
18.7
490.840
Raic
983.9
132,331
Rate
265.3
nnjpkennesR
170.095
Rate
341.0
74.326
Rate
149.0
19.364
Rate ..
38.8
All other olfenses (except traffic)
595,501
Rate ,
1,193.7
342
Rate ... ...
.7
Curfe» and kmering law viotaiioos
25J58
50.6
31.884
Rate
63.9
i-c arson
AU rates «'ere calculaied before rounding.
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Table 32.— Total Arrest Trends, 1982-1991
|7,073 agencies; 1991 estimated population 161,135,000, 1982 estimated population 147,670.000]
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Total all ages
1982
1991
Percent
change
Under 18 years of age
1982
1991
Percent
change
18 years of age and over
1982
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary :
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index totaP
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
7,873.099
14.492
22,425
112,901
203,868
345,952
899,084
90,418
13,797
353.686
1.349,251
1,702,937
.348,814
65,587
200,190
6,295
93,969
160.991
130.144
89.036
9,337,403
17.066
26.618
129,573
331,693
291,980
1,057,147
145.869
12,960
504.950
1.507.956
2.012,906
686,175
67,930
258,792
9,143
116,488
218,345
159,045
75,870
53.822
72,447
447.560
697,432
26.861
11,847
32.274
57,617
1,125.068
1,065,062
308,157
358,966
869,450
605,262
434,625
491.227
27,287
29.530
1,589.942
2.161.689
7,408
8.586
69.551
62.656
90.539
118.974
+18.6
1,434,192
1,514,915
+5.6
6,438,907
7,822,488
+ 17.8
+ 18.7
+ 14.8
+62.7
-15.6
+ 17.6
+61.3
-6.1
1.279
3.299
29,892
27,376
136,822
293,404
32.195
5,304
2,465
4,094
33,510
47,013
96,652
316.142
63.389
6.041
+92,7
+24,1
+ 12,1
+71,7
-29,4
+7.7
+96,9
+ 13,9
13.213
19.126
83.009
176.492
209.130
605.680
58.223
8.493
14.601
22.524
96.063
284,680
195,328
741,005
82.480
6.919
+42,8
+ 11,8
61.846
467.725
87.082
482.224
+40.8
+3.1
291,840
881,526
417,868
1,025,732
+ 18.2
529 571
569,306
+7.5
1.173.366
1.443.600
+96,7
+3.6
+29,3
+45,2
+24,0
+35,6
+22,2
-14,8
+34,6
+55,8
-55,9
+78,5
-5,3
+ 16,5
-30,4
+ 13,0
+8,2
+36,0
+ 15,9
-9,9
+ 31.4
54,945
105.701
6,295
5.528
17,561
9.765
501
685
23.839
31.422
71,122
92.538
18.837
33.485
2.241
8.925
61.598
816
1.233
20.389
94,189
29,306
69,615
3,275
259.844
2,191
69,551
90.539
971
12.575
54.025
783
2.523
10.861
83.517
14.847
85.739
2,019
216,995
2,751
62,656
118,974
+92,4
-12,2
-44,4
+36,7
+31,8
+30,1
+77,8
-56,7
+40,9
-12,3
-4,0
+ 104,6
-46.7
-11,3
-49,3
+23,2
-38,4
-16,5
+25,6
-9,9
+ 31,4
293.869
59,292
182.629
5.794
70.130
89.869
111.307
86.795
44.897
385,962
26.045
31.041
1.104,679
213,968
840,144
365.010
24.012
1.330,098
5,217
580.474
62.402
249.027
8.458
85.066
125,807
125,560
74,899
59,872
643,407
11.064
55.094
1.054.201
275.449
590.415
405,488
27,511
1,944.694
5,835
+21.5
+ 10.5
+ 17,8
+ 15,7
+61,3
-6.6
+22.3
+41,7
-18,5
+43,2
+ 16,4
+23,0
+97.5
+5.2
+36.4
+46,0
+21,3
+40,0
+ 12,8
-13,7
+33,4
+66.7
-57.5
+77.5
-4.6
+28.7
-29.7
+ 11.1
+ 14.6
+46.2
+ 11.8
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
^Includes arson.
217
Table 33.— Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1982-1991
(7.073 agencies; 1991 estimated population 161.135,000; 1982 estimated population 147.670,000]
Offense charged
Males
Total
1982
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1982
1991
Percent
change
Females
Total
1982
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1982
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index tolaP
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children .
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations ..
Runaways
6,581,698
12,624
22,216
104.636
177,849
322,005
629,462
82,343
12,028
317,325
1,045,838
1,363,163
298,435
44,233
121,657
4,338
83,088
145,775
120,144
24,065
50.045
386,128
23,969
28,457
1,002,453
260,854
797,552
366,052
24,052
1,344,537
6,313
54,526
38,175
7,583,006
+ 15.2
,135,879
1,171,409
+3.1
1,291,401
1,754,397
+35.9
298,313
343,506
15.308
26,318
118,485
286.496
265,410
717,967
131,346
11,261
+21.3
+ 18.5
+ 13.2
+61.1
-17.6
+ 14.1
+59.5
-6.4
1.178
3,247
27,908
23,223
127,501
214,960
28,684
4,676
2,352
4,035
30,559
39,942
88,359
225,220
56,266
5,501
+99.7
+24.3
+9.5
+72.0
-30.7
+4.8
+96.2
+ 17.6
1,868
209
8,265
26,019
23,947
269,622
8,075
1,769
1,758
300
11,088
45,197
26,570
339,180
14,523
1,699
-5.9
+43.5
+34.2
+73.7
+ 11.0
+25.8
+79.9
-4.0
101
52
1,984
4,153
9,321
78,444
3,511
628
113
59
2.951
7,071
8,293
90,922
7,123
540
446,607
1,125,984
+40.7
+7.7
55,556
375,821
76,888
375,346
+38.4
-I
36,361
303,413
58.343
381.972
+60.5
+25,9
6,290
91,904
10,194
106,878
1,572,591
+ 15.4
431,377
452,234
+4,8
339,774
440,315
+29.6
98.194
117,072
573,138
44,213
149,977
5,651
102,699
194,424
147,686
25,628
67.215
581,184
10,265
46,315
925,267
290,936
542,380
391,517
26,360
1,788,508
7,117
45,931
51,121
+92.0
4
+23.3
+30.3
+23.6
+33.4
+22.9
+6.5
+34.3
+50.5
-57.2
+62.8
-7.7
+ 11.5
-32.0
+7.0
+9.6
+33.0
+ 12.7
-15.8
+33.9
43.219
4.344
13.897
365
21,628
65,166
1 7,609
658
8,362
51,647
780
782
18,009
72,057
25,181
56,904
2,720
208,473
1,762
54,526
38,175
80,812
3,686
7.149
447
28,268
84,863
31,339
455
11,725
48,153
759
1,668
9,364
60,499
12,573
67.963
1,753
1 70,647
2,132
45,931
51,121
+87.0
-15.1
-48.6
+22.5
+30.7
+30.2
+78.0
-30.9
+40.2
-6.8
-2.7
+ 113.3
-48.0
-16.0
-50.1
+ 19.4
-35.6
-18.1
+21.0
-15,8
+33.9
50,379
21,354
78,533
1,957
10,881
15,216
10,000
64,971
3,777
61,432
2,892
3,817
122,615
47,303
71,898
68,573
3,235
245,405
1,095
15,025
52,364
113,037
23,717
108,815
3,492
13,789
23,921
11,359
50,242
5,232
116,248
1,582
11,302
139,795
68,030
62,882
99,710
3.170
373,181
1,469
16.725
67,853
+ 124.4
+ 11.1
+38.6
+78.4
+26.7
+57.2
+ 13.6
-22.7
+38.5
+89.2
-45.3
+ 196.1
+ 14.0
+43.8
-12.5
+45,4
-2.0
+52.1
+ 34.2
+ 11.3
+29.6
11,726
1,951
3,664
136
2,211
5,956
1,228
1,583
563
9,951
36
451
2,380
22,132
4,125
12,711
555
51,371
429
15,025
52,364
24,889
1,842
2,616
238
3,154
7,675
2,146
516
850
5,872
24
855
1,497
23,018
2,274
17,776
266
46,348
619
16,725
67,853
+15.1
+ 11.9
+ 13.5
+48.7
+70.3
-11.0
+ 15.9
+ 102.9
-14.0
+62.1
+ 16.3
+ 19.2
+ 112.3
-5.6
-28.6
+75.0
+42.7
+28.9
+74.8
-67.4
+51.0
-41.0
-33.3
+89.6
-37.1
+4.0
-44.9
+39.8
-52.1
-9.8
+44.3
+ 11.3
+29.6
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault,
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson,
^Includes arson.
*Less than one-tenth of I percent.
218
Table 34.— Total Arrest Trends, 1987-1991
(7.982 agencies; 1991 estimated population 168,451,000: 1987 estimated population 162,610,000)
Number
of persons arrested
Offense charged
Total all ages
Under 18 years o
age
18 years of age and
over
1987
1991
Percent
change
1987
1991
Percent
change
1987
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
8.736,136
9,606,542
+10,0
1,451,820
1,588,561
+9.4
7,284,316
8,017,981
+ 10.1
13,484
25,007
101,200
247.520
296.448
1.001. .303
120.156
12,360
17,227
26,988
128,794
326,315
296.224
1,101,662
148,353
13,092
+27.8
+7.9
+27,3
+31,8
-.1
+ 10.0
+23.5
+ 5.9
1,336
3,749
22,160
31,005
102,418
312,159
47,132
5,052
2,476
4,336
33,616
47,158
99,682
336.559
65,066
6,139
+85.3
+ 15,7
+51.7
+52.1
-2,7
+7,8
+38.1
+21.5
12,148
21,258
79,040
216,515
194,030
689,144
73,024
7,308
14.751
22,652
95,178
279,157
196,542
765,103
83.287
6,953
+21.4
+6.6
Robber>-
+20.4
+28.9
+ 1.3
+ 11.0
+ 14.1
-4.9
387.211
1,430,267
499,324
1,559,331
+29.0
+9.0
58,250
466.761
87,586
507,446
+50.4
+8.7
328.961
963.506
411,738
1,051,885
+25.2
+9.2
1.817,478
2,058,655
+ 13.3
525,011
595,032
+ 13.3
1,292,467
1,463,623
+ 13.2
525,727
62,975
214,014
8,887
101,171
189,490
134,592
82,570
69,963
657,235
17,783
38,153
1,154,611
405,342
598,757
460,867
29,438
1,981,911
10,334
69,821
115.351
710,456
67.982
248.956
8,984
114,207
227,616
163,005
76.974
72,666
706,097
11,626
59.400
1.121.969
399.602
582.036
491,417
30,096
2,261,223
13,914
68.080
125,495
+35.1
+8.0
+ 16.3
+ 1.1
+ 12.9
+20.1
+21.1
-6.8
+3.9
+7.4
-34,6
+55.7
-2.8
-1.4
-2.8
+6.6
+2,2
+ 14,1
+34.6
-2.5
+8.8
74,633
5,692
17,381
810
25,457
78,944
21,285
1.594
11,209
63,636
617
2,220
16,236
109,690
17,572
70,444
2,226
221,991
2,079
69,821
115,351
113,1 33
6,185
10,240
726
31.094
98.715
34.557
988
13,075
55,190
784
2,489
11.373
91.243
14.577
87.591
2.085
225.909
2.873
68.080
125.495
+51.6
+8,7
-41,1
-10,4
+22.1
+25.0
+62.4
-.38.0
+ 16,6
-13,3
+27.1
+ 12.1
-30,0
-16.8
-17,0
+24,3
-6,3
+ 1.8
+38.2
-2.5
+8.8
451.094
57,283
196,633
8,077
75,714
110,546
113,307
80,976
58.754
593,599
17,166
35,933
1,138,375
295,652
581,185
390,423
27.212
1,759.920
8.255
597,323
61,797
238,716
8,258
83,113
128,901
128,448
75,986
59,591
650,907
10,842
56,911
1,110,596
308,359
567,459
403,826
28,011
2,035,314
11.041
+32.4
+7,9
+21.4
+2.2
Stolen properly; buying, receiving, possessing ...
+9.8
+ 16,6
+ 13,4
-6.2
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
+ 1.4
+9,7
-36.8
+58,4
-2,4
+4,3
-2.4
+3.4
+2,9
+ 15,6
+33,7
'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.
219
Table 35.— Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1987-1991
[7,982 agencies; 1991 estimated population 168,451,000; 1987 estimated population 162,610.000)
Offense charged
Males
Total
1987
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1987
1991
Percent
change
Females
Total
1987
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1987
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime*
Crime Index totaP
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 agamst family and children .
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals) —
Curfew and loitering law violations . .
Runaways
7,183,964
7,800,277
+8.6
1 20,684
,225,163
+9.3
1,552,172
1,806,265
+16.4
331,136
363,398
11,870
24,710
92,775
215,052
271,409
685,023
108,687
10,673
15,471
26.650
117.761
282,262
269,421
746,994
133,491
1 1 ,360
+30.3
+7.9
+26.9
+ 31.3
-.7
+9.0
+22.8
+6.4
1.223
3,666
20,579
26,257
94,491
225,478
42,186
4,551
2,360
4,257
30,647
40,080
91,138
239,318
57,697
5,575
+93.0
+ 16.1
+48.9
+ 52.6
-3.5
+6.1
+36.8
+22.5
1,614
297
8,425
32,468
25,039
316,280
11,469
1,687
1,756
338
11,033
44,053
26,803
354,668
14,862
1,732
+8.8
+ 13.8
+31.0
+35.7
+7.0
+ 12.1
+29,6
+2.7
113
83
1,581
4,748
7,927
86,681
4,946
501
116
79
2,969
7,078
8,544
97,241
7,369
564
344,407
1,075,792
442,144
1,161,266
+28.4
+7.9
51,725
366,706
77,344
393,728
+49.5
+7.4
42,804
354,475
57,180
398,065
+33.6
+ 12.3
6,525
100,055
10,242
113,718
1,420,199
1.603,410
+ 12.9
418,431
471,072
+ 12.6
397,279
455,245
106,580
123,960
446,179
41,278
122,957
5,396
89,371
169,532
124,508
28,249
64,718
557,512
15,197
31,307
1,019,813
331,514
544,736
369,597
26,198
1,673,919
8,789
52,438
49,346
593,398
44,173
143,094
5,353
100,569
202,760
151,437
26,406
67,483
588,343
10,090
47,964
972,917
322,502
522,045
393,105
26,842
1,874,548
11,612
49,863
53,975
+33.0
+7.0
+ 16.4
+ 12.5
+ 19.6
+21.6
-6.5
+4.3
+ 5.5
-33.6
+53.2
-4.6
-2.7
-4.2
+6.4
+2.5
+ 12.0
+32.1
-4.9
+9.4
57,572
3,795
12,925
524
23,107
71,978
19,811
501
10,456
55,184
579
1,384
13,990
79,887
14.804
56,796
1.824
175,352
1.640
52,438
49.346
86,317
4,074
7,451
471
27,919
90,419
32,391
470
12,203
49,192
761
1,617
9,785
65,793
12,333
69,376
1,802
177,879
2,251
49,863
53.975
+49.9
+7.4
-42.4
-10.1
+20.8
+25.6
+63.5
+ 16.7
-10.9
+ 31.4
+ 16.8
-30.1
-17.6
-16.7
+22.1
-1.2
+ 1.4
+37.3
-4.9
+9.4
79.548
21,697
91,057
3,491
1 1 ,800
19,958
10,084
54,32 1
5,245
99,723
2,586
6,846
134,798
73,828
54,021
91,270
3,240
307,992
1,545
17,383
66,005
117,058
23,809
105,862
3,631
13,638
24,856
11,568
50,568
5,183
117,754
1,536
11,436
149,052
77,100
59,991
98,312
3,254
386,675
2,302
18,217
71.520
+47.2
+9.7
+ 16.3
+4.0
+ 15.6
+24.5
+ 14.7
-6.9
-1.2
+ 18.1
-40.6
+67.0
+ 10.6
+4.4
+ 11.1
+7.7
+.4
+25.5
+49.0
+4.8
+8.4
17,061
1,897
4,456
286
2,350
6,966
1,474
1 ,093
753
8,452
38
836
2,246
29,803
2,768
13,648
402
46,639
439
17,383
66,005
26,816
2,111
2,789
255
3,175
8,296
2,166
518
872
5.998
23
872
1.588
25,450
2,244
18,215
283
48.030
622
18,217
71,520
+9.7
+2.7
-4.8
+87.8
+49.1
+7.8
+ 12.2
+49.0
+ 12.6
+57.0
+ 13.7
+ 16.3
+57.2
+ 11.3
-37.4
-10.8
+35.1
+ 19.1
+46.9
-52.6
+ 15.8
-29.0
-39.5
+4.3
-29.3
-14.6
-18.9
+33.5
-29.6
+3.0
+41.7
+4.8
+8.4
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robber>', and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
220
Table 36.— Total Arrest Trends, 1990-1991
[8.757 agencies; 1991 estimated population 17.1,791.000; 1990 population 171,641.000)
OfTense charged
Number of persons arrested
Total all ages
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 15 years of age
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18 years of age
1990
1991
Percent
change
1 8 years of age and over
1990
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny — Iheft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime' .
Property crime-
Crime Index totaP
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) . . .
Suspicion (not included in totals) .
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
10,034,629
9,885,040
539,533
578,112
+7.2
1,59.1,302
1,643,815
+3.2
8,441,327
8,241,225
16,971
27.805
126.814
329,692
299,817
1.098.004
156.611
13.467
17.397
28.000
130.323
333.427
304.312
1.122,142
1 52.704
13.777
+2.5
+.7
+2.8
+ 1.1
+ 1.5
+2.2
-2.5
+2.3
263
1.496
8,452
13.122
39.098
150.102
18.668
3.882
1,642
9,648
14.875
41,637
158.014
19.202
4.490
+9.5
+9.8
+ 14.2
+ 13.4
+6.5
+ 5.3
+2.9
+ 15.7
2,384
4,249
30,905
45,254
98,876
331.382
67.690
5,905
2.485
4.476
34,136
48.621
103,237
346.481
67.430
6,533
+4.2
+5.3
+ 10.5
+7.4
+4.4
+4.6
-.4
+ 10.6
14.587
23.557
95.909
284.438
200.941
766,622
88,921
7.562
14,912
23,524
96,187
284,806
201,075
775,661
85.274
7.244
501,283
1,567,899
509.147
1.592.935
+ 1.6
+ 1.6
23,333
!1 1.750
26.453
223.343
+ 13.4
+5.5
82.792
503,853
89,718
523,681
+8.4
+3.9
418,491
1,064.046
419.429
1.069,254
2.069,182
.102.082
+ 1.6
235,083
249,796
+6.3
586.645
613.399
+4.6
1.482.537
1,488,683
706,932
65,134
236,498
10,101
118,548
233,682
159.884
79,342
75,744
782.758
13,733
59,674
1,273,054
476,523
666,448
537,125
28.670
2.245,542
16,896
66,446
129.609
733,221
68.856
261.741
9.607
117.957
237,434
165,565
76,549
75,450
722.077
11,876
65.582
1,173,704
421,542
611.906
509,372
30.465
2,290.839
14.392
69.414
129.801
+3.7
+5.7
+ 10.7
-4.9
-,5
+ 1.6
+3.6
-3.5
-.4
-7.8
-13.5
+9.9
-7,8
-11.5
-8.2
-5.2
+6.3
+2.0
-14.8
+4.5
+.1
41,681
1.102
2,310
114
8,430
46, 1 1 3
7,884
127
6.300
8,102
142
779
313
9,565
2,146
28,043
746
64,375
1,048
19.355
56,823
47,597
1,133
2.759
15.1
9,484
51,158
10.073
135
7,041
8,021
139
892
354
8.796
1,876
30.423
568
69,195
1,222
20,743
57,776
+ 14.2
+2.8
+ 19.4
+ 34,2
+ 12.5
+ 10.9
+27.8
+6.3
+ 11.8
-1.0
-2.1
+ 14.5
+ 13.1
-8.0
-12.6
+8.5
-23.9
+ 7.5
+ 16.6
+7.2
+ 1.7
106.013
5,931
8,606
791
30.756
94.813
29,797
1,138
12.467
59,156
741
2,419
14,445
11 1,159
17.861
90.254
2,413
221,842
2,953
66,446
129.609
116,233
6,369
10,433
746
32,564
102,803
35.266
995
I 3,670
56,182
821
2,683
12,157
97,938
15,384
92.670
2,139
232,148
3,060
69,414
129.801
+9.6
+7.4
+21.2
-5.7
+5.9
+8.4
+ 18.4
-12.6
+9.6
-5.0
+ 10.8
+ 10.9
-15.8
-11.9
-13.9
+2.7
-11.4
+4.6
+3.6
+4.5
+.1
600,919
59,203
227,892
9,310
87,792
138,869
130,087
78,204
63,277
723,602
12,992
57,255
1,258,609
365.364
648.587
446.871
26,257
2,023.700
13,943
616,988
62,487
251,308
8,861
85,393
134,631
130,299
75.554
61,780
665,895
11,055
62,899
1,151,547
323,604
596,522
415,702
28,326
2.058,691
1 1 .332
-2.4
+2.2
-.1
+.3
+.1
+.1
+ L2
-4.1
-4.2
+.2
+.5
+2.7
+5,5
+ 10.3
-4.8
-2.7
-3.1
+.2
-3.4
-2.4
-8.0
-14.9
+9.9
-7.7
-11.4
-8.0
-6.8
+7.9
+ 1.7
-18.7
'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.
Mncludes arson.
221
Table 37.— Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1990-1991
[8.757 agencies; 1991 estimated population 173.791.000; 1990 population 171.641.000]
Offense charged
Males
Total
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1990
1991
Percent
change
Females
Total
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1990
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index totaP
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) . .
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
8,190,097
8,032,956
-1.9
1,229,246
1,269,017
+3.2
1,844,532
1,852,084
+.4
364,056
374,798
15.219
27.509
116,202
286,314
272,658
746,072
141,058
11,688
15,641
27,646
119,148
288,641
277,004
761,722
137,466
12,001
+2.8
+.5
+2.5
+.8
+ 1.6
+2.1
-2.5
+2.7
2.263
4,170
28,186
38,463
90,662
237,474
60,407
5,339
2,367
4,395
31,122
41,322
94,479
246,995
59,839
5,953
+4.6
+ 5.4
+ 10.4
+ 7.4
+4.2
+4.0
-.9
+ 11.5
1,752
297
10,612
43,378
27,159
351,932
15,553
1,779
1,756
354
11,175
44,786
27,308
360.420
15.238
1,776
+.2
+ 19.2
+5.3
+3.2
+.5
+2.4
-2.0
-.2
121
79
2.719
6.791
8,214
93,908
7,283
566
118
81
3,014
7,299
8,758
99.486
7,591
580
445,244
1,171,476
451,076
1,188,193
+ 1.3
+ 1.4
73.082
393.882
79,206
407,266
+8.4
+ 3.4
56,039
396,423
58,071
404,742
+3.6
+2.1
9,710
109,971
10,512
116,415
1,616,720
1,639,269
+ 1.4
466,964
486,472
+4.2
452,462
462,813
119,681
126,927
593.083
42.538
133.433
5.902
104,344
208,590
148,068
27,468
70,159
650.804
11,793
48,932
1,111,645
385.675
599.503
431.515
25,365
1,869,702
14,371
48,356
56,502
612,228
44,637
150,529
5,816
103,867
211,738
153,868
26,240
70,233
602,364
10,346
53,654
1,017,656
339,626
548,333
408,024
27,190
1,900,397
12,021
50,861
56,080
+3.2
+4.9
+ 12.8
-1.5
-.5
+ 1.5
+3.9
-4.5
+.1
-7.4
-12.3
+9.7
-8.5
-11.9
-8.5
-5,4
+7.2
+ 1.6
-16.4
+5.2
-.7
81.308
3.969
6.089
498
27,815
86,819
27,950
522
11,621
52,445
704
1,569
12,427
79,794
15,183
71,835
2,026
174,850
2,386
48,356
56.502
88,775
4,184
7,578
487
29,259
94,257
33,094
469
12,711
50,076
799
1,765
10,480
70,411
12,996
73,508
1,863
182,892
2,412
50,861
56,080
+9.2
+5.4
+24.5
-2.2
+5.2
+8.6
+ 18.4
-10.2
+9.4
-4.5
+ 13.5
+ 12.5
-15.7
-11.8
-14.4
+2.3
-8.0
+4.6
+ 1.1
+ 5.2
-.7
113,849
22,596
103,065
4,199
14,204
25,092
11,816
51,874
5,585
131,954
1,940
10,742
161,409
90,848
66,945
105,610
3.305
375.840
2.525
18.090
73.107
120.993
24.219
111.212
3.791
14,090
25,696
11,697
50,309
5,217
119,713
1,530
11,928
156,048
81.916
63.573
101,348
3,275
390,442
2,371
18,553
73,721
+6.3
+7.2
+ 7.9
-9.7
+2.4
-1.0
-3.0
-6.6
-9.3
-21.1
+ 11.0
-3.3
-9.8
-5.0
-4.0
-.9
+3.9
-6.1
+2.6
+.8
24,705
1.962
2.517
293
2,941
7,994
1,847
616
846
6,711
37
8.50
2,018
31,365
2,678
18,419
387
46.992
567
18.090
73.107
27,458
2,185
2,855
259
3,305
8,546
2,172
526
959
6,106
918
1,677
27,527
2,388
19,162
276
49,256
648
18,553
73,721
+3.0
-2.5
+2.5
+ 10,8
+7.5
+6.6
+5.9
+4.2
+2.5
+8.3
+ 5.9
+6.1
+ 11.1
+ II.4
+ 13.4
-11.6
+ 12.4
+6.9
+ 17.6
-14.6
+ 13.4
-9.0
-40.5
+8,0
-16.9
-12.2
-10.8
+4.0
-28,7
+4,8
+ 14.3
+2.6
+.8
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson,
'Includes arson.
222
Table 38.— Total Arrests. Distribution by Age, 1991
(10,148 agencies; 1991 estimated population 189,961,000]
Offense charged
Total
all
ages
Ages
under
15
Ages
under
18
Ages
18 and
over
Age
Under
10
10-12
13-14
15
17
19
20
TOTAL
Percent distribution'
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
,Arson
Violent crime^
Percent distribution'
Property crime*
Percent distribution'
Crime Index total* .
Percent distribution'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing,
etc
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
OfTenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law
violations
Runaways
10,743,755
100,0
614,063
5,7
1,749,343
16,3
8,994,412
83,7
40,266
.4
152,417
1,4
421,380
3,9
322,492
3,0
390,342
3.6
422,446
3,9
488,565
4.5
503,467
4.7
503,622
4.7
18,654
30,350
139,182
368,483
328,790
1,215.303
161.628
14.916
556,669
100.0
1,720,637
100.0
2.277,306
100.0
789.144
77.066
292,597
10.602
130.579
252,469
178.955
81,536
82,228
781,250
12,913
72,527
1,288,876
453,807
657,119
569,314
31.262
2,480,902
14,707
73,125
135,471
302
1.742
9.979
16.029
44,320
168.007
20.076
4.756
2.626
4.766
35.632
52.653
109,965
369,227
70.659
6.940
16,028
25,584
103,550
315,830
218,825
846,076
90.969
7.976
6
81
238
1.068
3.395
11.663
253
1,068
29
441
1,924
3.859
11,959
50,505
2,423
1.571
267
1,220
7,817
11,102
28,966
105,839
17,400
:,ii7
502
869
7,059
9,437
20,352
64,951
16.802
897
777
988
8.978
12,678
22,674
70.255
18.166
694
1.045
1.167
9,616
14,509
22,619
66,014
15,615
593
1,465
1,367
9,729
15,677
23,020
62.959
12,399
553
1,362
1,320
8,630
15.899
19,185
54,101
9,518
469
1,269
1,292
7,990
15,772
15,914
47,163
7,605
429
28,052
5.0
237.159
13.8
95,677
17.2
556,791
32.4
460,992
82,8
1,163.846
67,6
1.393
.3
16,379
1.0
6.253
1.1
66.458
3.9
20.406
3.7
154,322
9.0
17,867
3.2
103,002
6,0
23,421
4.2
111,789
6.5
26,337
4.7
104,841
6,1
28,238
5.1
98,931
5.7
27,211
4.9
83,273
4.8
26,323
4.7
71,111
4.1
265.211
11.6
652,468
28.7
1.624.838
71.3
17.772
72.711
3.2
174.728
7.7
120,869
5.3
135,210
5.9
131,178
5.8
127,169
5.6
110,484
4.9
97,434
4.3
50.026
1,221
2,870
158
10.107
53,730
10,693
148
7.406
8,582
143
996
402
9.320
1.994
32.346
596
74.706
1.253
21,859
60.296
122.624
6.866
10,943
784
35.220
107.890
37,575
1,075
14,417
60,428
912
2,944
13,437
104,210
16,372
99,322
2.257
247.853
3.150
73,125
135.471
666.520
70.200
281,654
9,818
95.359
144,579
141.380
80,461
67,811
720.822
12,001
69,583
1,275,439
349,597
640,747
469,992
29.005
2,233,049
11,557
3,250
65
93
13
298
6,933
400
707
148
4
155
143
171
102
2.049
22
5,590
112
498
1.736
13,853
314
502
47
1.766
17.387
2.183
30
2,031
900
15
202
44
729
167
7,905
99
16,826
260
3.468
10.978
32.923
842
2.275
98
8,043
29,410
8,110
113
4,668
7.534
124
639
215
8,420
1.725
22,392
475
52,290
881
17,893
47,582
21.960
1.018
2,642
6,939
17,742
7.061
123
2.437
10.133
173
619
563
14,731
2,413
18.197
446
42.026
622
16,937
34,753
24,501
1.891
2,168
211
8,680
19,100
9,211
278
2.387
17.166
219
636
3.299
30,651
4,095
22,629
622
58,049
673
19,930
28,736
26,137
2,736
3.263
327
9.494
17.318
10,610
526
2,187
24,547
377
693
9,173
49,508
7.870
26.150
593
73,072
602
14.399
11,686
27.544
3,751
6,930
530
10.462
13.945
12,076
1,479
2,396
35.665
466
1,953
23,617
71,860
16,809
29,271
1.106
100.902
634
29,432
4,167
10.091
604
8,780
11,951
11,140
2,274
2.395
38.454
491
1.987
33.415
71,980
19,549
29,069
970
115,632
602
31,550
4,488
12,663
587
7,360
10,565
9,994
3,047
2,357
40,061
374
2,301
42,522
63,111
21.716
29,471
853
122,560
608
See footnotes at end of table.
223
Table 38. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1991 — Continued
Offense charged
Age
22
23
25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59
60-64
65 and
over
TOTAL
Percent distribution'
Murder and nonnegligenl
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Percent distribution'
Property crime^
Percent distribution'
Crime Index total'
Percent distribution'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen properly; 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 trafTic) .
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law
violations
Runaways
416,047
3.9
395,884
3.7
385,429
3.6
1,838,683
17.1
1,540,824
14.3
,038,116
9.7
629,670
5.9
333,899
3.1
190,702
1.8
113,178
1.1
71,292
.7
967
1,140
6,093
14,411
11,512
36,182
5,198
355
22.611
4.1
53,247
3.1
75,858
3.3
30,622
3,462
13.144
485
5,202
7,921
8,142
4,111
2,313
35,837
316
2,653
53,782
11,525
23,642
25,848
744
109,957
483
762
1,136
5,619
14,157
10,404
33.691
4,583
282
666
1,157
5,318
13,798
10,031
32,126
4,214
299
2,810
5,501
23,404
67,370
45,021
158,075
16,924
1.532
2,143
4,550
15,763
55,994
33,648
138,426
11,750
1,309
1,389
2,991
7,968
36,975
20,087
98,197
6,528
954
871
1,756
3,541
22.255
9,507
59,786
3,207
596
448
856
1,313
12,137
3,730
30,631
1.404
332
347
536
583
6,708
1,633
18,253
605
215
158
295
248
3,779
843
12,179
305
120
123
193
117
2,380
392
8,931
126
69
21.674
3.9
48,960
2.8
20,939
3.8
46,670
2.7
99,085
17.8
221,552
12.9
78,450
14.1
185,133
10.8
49,323
8.9
125,766
7.3
28,423
5.1
73,096
4.2
14,754
2.7
36,097
2.1
8,174
1.5
20,706
1.2
4,480
.8
1 3,447
2,813
.5
9,518
.6
70,634
3.1
67,609
3.0
320,637
14.1
263,583
11.6
175,089
7.7
101,519
4.5
50,851
28,880
1.3
17,927
12,331
.5
30,302
3,273
13,277
463
4,710
7,098
7,221
4,218
2,294
34,509
293
2,584
53,027
9,259
22,862
23,535
747
105,070
508
30,758
3.257
13,354
404
4,219
6,561
6,391
4,176
2,437
33,974
322
2,852
53,064
7,880
22,419
22,385
750
102,124
493
151,250
15,285
61,618
1,981
17,839
29,376
26,317
22,514
12,687
166,221
1,489
15,063
270,717
29,934
118,804
96,029
4.673
473,789
2,460
125,123
12,239
52,123
1,522
12,934
21,473
19,230
17,438
12,297
136,893
1,588
14,509
239,119
22,970
117,177
74,174
5,921
388,395
2,116
79,029
8,158
36,939
1,061
8,539
12,435
12,382
9,176
9,029
84,756
1,406
10,779
167,851
1 5,949
91,541
47,253
5,104
260,088
1,552
45,838
4,370
23,289
699
4,534
6,623
7,963
4,155
6,162
43,732
1,224
6,285
113,845
10,722
61,761
27,740
3,032
155,315
862
23,490
1,902
11,877
383
2,128
3,253
4,554
1,852
3,736
17,845
1,046
2,959
67,975
6.564
37,756
14,410
1,840
79,143
335
12,637
959
5,859
281
1,183
1,709
2,604
918
2,651
7,726
872
1,390
41,429
4.153
24,672
8,347
1,174
43,080
178
7,052
406
3,270
143
569
913
525
1.689
3,422
676
693
25,663
2,872
16,170
4,730
600
24,203
67
4,249
228
1,727
49
328
512
1,029
305
1,273
1,659
473
404
16,796
1,786
10,022
3,069
344
14,663
45
78,831
.7
173
204
147
2,682
445
13,581
172
90
3,206
.6
14,288
17,494
4,876
222
2,266
42
324
748
1,218
403
1,652
1,455
589
438
15,726
1,641
9,859
3,582
298
15,948
50
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Propeny crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
•Includes arson.
224
Table 39. — Male Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1991
[10,148 agencies; 1991 estimated population 189.961,000]
Offense charged
Total
all
ages
Ages
under
15
Ages
under
18
Ages
18 and
Age
Under
10
10-12
13-14
20
TOTAL
Percent distribution'
Murder and nonnegligeni
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robber>
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Percent distribution'
Property crime^
Percent distnbution'
Crime Index total*
Percent distribution'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing,
etc
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law
violations
Runaways
8,729,684
100.0
458,371
5.3
,351,758
15.5
7,377,926
84,5
33,970
.4
119,831
1.4
304,570
3.5
239,704
2.7
305,901
3.5
347,782
4.0
412,571
4,7
423,740
4.9
421,162
4.8
16,733
29.964
127,280
318,180
299,541
825,976
145,446
12,965
492,157
100.0
1,283,928
lOO.O
1,776,085
100,0
659,120
50,116
167,066
6,474
114,964
224,934
166,133
27,786
76,440
652,168
11,270
59,406
1,117,678
366,496
588,569
455,189
27,898
2,057,464
12,287
53,511
58,630
283
1,706
8,786
13,104
39,841
121,094
16,992
4,306
2.504
4,679
32,525
44,678
100,688
263,323
62,669
6,319
14,229
25,285
94,755
273.502
198,853
562,653
82,777
6,646
4
81
227
976
3,053
9,409
238
987
26
430
1,710
3,277
10,714
37.594
2,061
1,453
253
1,195
6,849
8,851
26,074
74,091
14,693
1,866
476
853
6,388
7,836
18,641
45,173
14,800
812
752
977
8,287
10,906
21,017
49,808
16,469
649
993
1,143
9,064
12,832
21,189
47,248
14,408
552
1,390
1,357
9,203
14,099
2 1 ,640
45,512
11,592
492
1,289
1,311
8,159
14,156
17,911
38,182
8,857
423
1,186
1,281
7,501
13,824
14,730
32,315
7,092
386
23,879
4.9
182,233
14.2
84,386
17.1
432,999
33,7
407,771
82,9
850.929
66,3
1.288
.3
13,687
1,1
5,443
I.I
51,822
4.0
17,148
3.5
116,724
9.1
15,553
3.2
79,426
6.2
20,922
4.3
87,943
6.8
24,032
4.9
83.397
6.5
26,049
5.3
79,236
6.2
24,915
5.1
65,373
5.1
23,792
4.8
54,523
4.2
206,112
11.6
517,385
29,1
1.258,700
70.9
14,975
57,265
3.2
133,872
7.5
94,979
5.3
108,865
6.1
107,429
6.0
105,285
5.9
90,288
5.1
78,315
4.4
37,087
820
1.961
113
8,915
49,093
80
6,793
7,200
139
591
318
5,189
1,414
24.552
501
56.206
980
15,122
25,441
93,778
4,567
7.933
508
31,645
98,890
35,193
1 3,407
53,899
1,932
11,591
75,189
13,837
78.531
1.956
195.497
2,481
53,511
58,630
565,342
45,549
159,133
5,966
83.319
126,044
1 30,940
27,276
63,033
598,269
10,382
57,474
1.106,087
291,307
574,732
376,658
25,942
1,861,967
9,806
2,794
43
60
12
277
6,395
378
623
125
4
99
119
126
88
1,717
16
4,400
87
408
1,222
10,833
229
347
34
1,596
15.999
1,982
23
1.859
736
14
133
39
385
124
6.290
84
1 3.404
212
2,504
5,739
23,460
548
1,554
67
7,042
26,699
7,384
55
4,311
6,339
121
359
160
4,678
1,202
16,545
401
38,402
681
12,210
18,480
16,289
672
1,955
62
6,151
16,188
6,598
52
2,283
8,935
169
380
451
9,411
1,895
14,016
382
31,934
454
12,144
14,304
19,133
1,196
1,615
131
7,879
17,633
8,735
127
2,259
15.454
214
442
2,789
22,152
3,514
18,337
557
46,504
518
14,922
12,925
21,269
1,879
2,402
202
8,700
15,976
10,116
251
2,072
22,310
366
519
8,033
38,437
7,014
21,626
516
60,853
529
11,323
5,960
22,919
2,547
4,391
276
9,633
12,839
11,572
534
2,244
32,023
443
1,574
20,874
57,326
15,436
24,699
1,002
86,387
567
24,608
2,721
6,056
316
7,960
10,879
10,640
716
2,218
34,224
468
1.622
29,368
58,916
17,864
24,388
880
99,072
536
26,552
2,883
7,249
315
6,658
9,492
9,463
965
2,121
35,192
352
1,875
37,544
52,363
19,798
24,558
742
104,191
534
See footnotes at end of table
225
Table 39.— Male Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1991 — Continued
Ag
OfTense charged
22
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
over
TOTAL
MS.OM
4.0
325,088
3.7
314,412
3.6
1,482,714
17.0
1,238,577
14.2
842,222
9.6
520,650
6.0
279,211
3.2
161,291
1.8
%,608
1.1
60,737
.7
64,723
Percent distribution'
,7
Murder and nonnegligeni
874
1,129
5,670
12,545
10,616
24,195
4,772
320
698
1.120
5.187
12.346
9.501
21.966
4.191
238
588
1,149
4,882
11,932
9,103
20,834
3,786
259
2,443
5.430
21.032
57.589
40.537
102.309
15.107
1.263
1.789
4.492
13.992
47.720
30.000
91.388
10.358
1.028
1.166
2,948
7.121
31,640
17,895
65.965
5.792
752
727
1,729
3,204
19,340
8,469
40,481
2,903
477
380
851
1,208
10,610
3,251
19,892
1,269
270
290
530
531
5,916
1,429
11,299
562
175
137
293
221
3,409
742
7,144
286
98
109
192
110
2,166
323
5,089
115
55
153
201
135
2,426
375
Larceny-theft
7,557
156
78
20,218
4.1
39,903
3.1
19.351
3.9
35,896
2.8
18.551
3.8
33,982
2.6
86.494
17.6
159.216
12.4
67.993
13.8
132.774
10.3
42.875
8.7
90.404
7.0
25,000
5.1
52,330
4.1
13,049
2.7
24,682
1.9
7,267
IS"
13,465
1.0
4.060
.8
8.270
,6
2,577
.5
5,582
.4
2,915
Percent distribution'
.6
8,266
.6
Crime Index total*
60,121
3.4
55,247
3.1
52.533
3.0
245.710
13.8
200.767
11.3
133.279
7.5
77,330
4.4
37,731
2.1
20,732
1.2
12.330
.7
8,159
.5
11.181
.6
25,950
2,265
7,310
266
4,598
6,988
7.646
1.166
2.074
30.690
293
2.132
47.020
9.947
21.469
21.108
664
92.930
397
25,488
2,085
7,186
244
4,102
6,213
6,706
1,226
2,029
29,073
257
2,110
46,394
8,040
20,627
18,908
647
88,071
435
26.013
2.124
7.320
249
3.648
5.676
5.901
1.227
2,202
28,173
287
2,316
46.308
6.791
20.018
17.738
626
84.856
406
127.998
9.742
34.257
1.239
15.220
25.113
24,050
6.392
11.436
134.436
1.265
12.443
233.107
25.528
104.902
74,093
4,077
389,661
2,045
106.063
7.734
29.060
989
10.862
18.112
17,381
5,228
11,304
109,031
1,317
11,846
204,201
19,445
102,790
57,361
5.262
318.088
1.736
67.518
5.310
20.402
672
7.192
10.563
11,137
3.371
8.479
68,186
1,181
8,866
143,723
13,646
81,226
37,210
4,661
214,292
1,308
39,492
2,929
13,149
433
3,868
5,646
7,265
2,210
5,903
36,424
995
5,362
98,307
9,283
55.711
22.622
2.689
130,284
748
20,322
1,254
7,041
240
1,850
2,741
4,194
1,293
3,630
15,198
878
2,581
59,468
5,720
34,386
11,731
1,722
66,936
295
10,905
660
3,571
225
1,050
1,465
2,364
758
2,611
6,561
742
1,196
36,918
3,633
22,782
6,952
1,089
36,915
162
6,103
298
2,025
100
502
772
1.479
468
1.674
2,970
603
598
23,242
2,607
15.283
3,998
562
20,932
62
3,729
180
1,163
36
290
443
964
277
1,262
1,429
418
334
15,378
1,598
9,463
2,616
328
12,630
40
4.135
172
1.380
39
Stolen property: buying, receiving,
290
638
etc
1.140
Prostitution and commercialized
376
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
1,639
1,213
Gambling
542
Offenses against family and
366
Driving under the influence
14,423
1,451
9,284
2,987
247
All other offenses (except traffic)
13,174
46
Curfew and loitering law
Runaways
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to (oial.
'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.
226
Table 40. — Female Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1991
(10,148 agencies; 1991 estimated population 189.961.000)
Offense charged
Total
all
ages
Ages
under
15
Ages
under
18
Ages
18 and
over
Age
Under
10
10-12
13-14
17
20
TOTAL
Percent distribution'
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault —
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Percent distribution'
Property crime^
Percent distribution'
Crime Index total*
Percent distribution'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing.
etc
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law
violations
Runaways
2,014,071
100,0
1,921
386
11.902
50.303
29.249
389.327
16,182
1,951
64.512
100.0
436.709
100.0
501,221
100.0
130.024
26.950
125.531
4.128
15.615
27,535
12,822
53.750
5.788
129.082
1.643
13.121
171.198
87,311
68.550
114.125
3.364
423,438
2,420
19,614
76.841
155,692
7.7
397,5S5
19.7
1.616.486
80,3
6,296
.3
32,586
1.6
116,810
5.8
82,788
4.1
84,441
4.2
74,664
3.7
75,W4
3.8
79,727
4.0
82.460
4.1
19
36
1.193
2,925
4,479
46,913
3,084
450
122
87
3,107
7,975
9,277
105.904
7.990
621
1.799
299
8.795
42,328
19,972
283.423
8,192
1,330
11
92
342
2.254
15
81
3
11
214
582
1.245
12.911
362
118
14
25
968
2,251
2,892
31.748
2.707
251
26
16
671
1.601
1,711
19,778
2,002
85
25
II
691
1.772
1.657
20.447
1.697
45
52
24
552
1.677
1.430
18.766
1.207
41
75
10
526
1.578
1.380
17.447
807
61
73
9
471
1.743
1.274
15.919
661
46
83
II
489
1.948
1.184
14,848
513
43
4.173
6.5
54,926
12.6
11,291
17.5
123,792
28.3
53.221
82.5
312.917
71.7
105
2.692
.6
810
1.3
14.636
3.4
3.258
5.1
37,598
8.6
2.314
3.6
23,576
5.4
2,499
3.9
23.846
5.5
2,305
3.6
21.444
4.9
2.189
3.4
19.695
4.5
2.296
3.6
17.900
4.1
2,531
3.9
16.588
3.8
59.099
11.8
135.083
27.0
366,138
73.0
2,797
.6
15.446
3.1
40.856
8.2
25,890
5.2
26,345
5.3
23.749
4.7
21,884
4.4
20.196
4.0
19,119
3.8
12.939
401
909
45
1.192
4,637
949
68
613
1.382
4
405
84
4,131
580
7,794
95
18,500
273
6.737
34.855
28,846
2,299
3,010
276
3,575
9.000
2.382
565
I.OIO
6,529
24
1,012
1,846
29.021
2.535
20,791
301
52,356
669
19,614
76,841
101,178
24.651
122.521
3.852
12.040
18,535
10,440
53,185
4.778
122,553
1.619
12.109
169.352
58.290
66,015
93,334
3,063
371,082
1.751
456
22
33
I
21
538
22
56
24
45
14
332
6
1,190
25
90
514
3,020
85
155
13
170
1,388
201
172
164
1
69
5
344
43
1.615
15
3.422
48
964
5,239
9,463
294
721
31
1,001
2,711
726
58
357
1,195
3
280
55
3,742
523
5.847
74
13.888
200
5.683
29.102
5,671
346
687
26
788
1.554
463
71
154
1.198
4
239
112
5.320
518
4,181
64
10.092
168
4.793
20.449
5,368
695
553
80
801
1.467
476
151
128
1,712
5
194
510
8,499
581
4,292
65
11,545
155
5,008
15.811
857
861
125
794
1.342
494
275
115
2,237
11
174
1,140
11.071
856
4.524
77
12.219
73
3,076
5,726
4,625
1.204
2.539
254
829
1.106
504
945
152
3.642
23
379
2,743
14.534
1,373
4.572
104
14.515
67
4.824
1.446
4,035
288
820
1,072
500
1.558
177
4,230
23
365
4,047
13.064
1.685
4.681
90
16,560
66
4,998
1,605
5.414
272
702
1.073
531
2.082
236
4,869
22
426
4.978
10.748
1.918
4.913
111
18.369
74
See footnotes at end of table.
227
Table 40. — Female Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1991 — Continued
Age
Offense charged
22
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
over
TOTAL
71,013
3.5
70,796
3.5
71,017
3.5
355,969
17.7
302,247
15.0
195,894
9,7
109,020
5.4
54,688
2,7
29,411
1.5
16,570
.8
10,555
•5
14.108
.7
Murder and nonnegligent
93
II
423
1,866
896
11,987
426
35
64
16
432
1,811
903
11,725
392
44
78
8
436
1.866
928
11.292
428
40
367
71
2,372
9,781
4,484
55,766
1,817
269
354
58
1,771
8,274
3,648
47,038
1,392
281
223
43
847
5,335
2,192
32,232
736
202
144
27
337
2,915
1,038
19,305
304
119
68
5
105
1,527
479
10,739
135
62
57
6
52
792
204
6,954
43
40
21
27
370
101
5,035
19
22
14
1
7
214
59
3,842
11
14
20
3
12
256
Burglary
70
5,924
16
12
Violent crime^
2,393
3.7
13,344
3.1
2,323
3.6
13,064
3.0
2,388
3.7
12,688
2.9
12,591
19.5
62,336
14.3
10,457
16.2
52,359
12.0
6,448
10.0
35,362
8.1
3,423
5.3
20,766
4.8
1,705
2.6
11,415
2.6
907
1.4
7,241
1.7
420
.7
5,177
1.2
236
.4
3,936
.9
291
Percent distribution'
.5
6,022
1.4
15,737
3.1
15,387
3.1
15.076
3.0
74,927
14.9
62,816
12.5
41,810
8.3
24,189
4.8
13.120
2.6
8,148
1.6
5,597
I.I
4,172
.8
6,313
1.3
4,672
1.197
5,834
219
604
933
496
2.945
239
5,147
23
521
6,762
1,578
2,173
4.740
80
17,027
86
4,814
1,188
6,091
219
608
885
515
2,992
265
5,436
36
474
6,633
1,219
2,235
4,627
100
16,999
73
4,745
1,133
6,034
155
571
885
490
2.949
235
5,801
35
536
6,756
1.089
2.401
4.647
124
17.268
87
23,252
5,543
27,361
742
2,619
4,263
2.267
16,122
1,251
31,785
224
2,620
37,610
4,406
13,902
21,936
596
84,128
415
19,060
4,505
23,063
533
2,072
3,361
1,849
12,210
993
27,862
271
2,663
34,918
3,525
14,387
16,813
659
70,307
380
11,511
2,848
16,537
389
1,347
1,872
1,245
5,805
5.50
16,570
225
1.913
24,128
2,303
10,315
10,043
443
45,796
244
6,346
1.441
10,140
266
666
977
698
1,945
259
7,308
229
923
15,538
1,439
6,050
5.118
343
25.031
114
3,168
648
4,836
143
278
512
360
559
106
2,647
168
378
8.507
844
3.370
2,679
118
12,207
40
1,732
299
2,288
56
133
244
240
160
40
1,155
1.30
194
4,511
520
1,890
1.395
85
6.165
16
949
108
1,245
43
67
141
109
57
15
452
73
95
2,421
265
887
732
38
3,271
5
520
48
564
13
38
69
55
28
II
230
55
70
1.418
188
559
453
16
2.033
5
741
50
886
3
34
110
Weapons; carrying, possessing,
78
Prostilution and commercialized
27
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
13
242
47
Offenses against family and
72
1.303
190
575
595
51
All other offenses (except traffic)
2,774
4
Curfew and loitering law
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assauU.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
*Includes arson.
228
Table 41.— Total Arrests of Persons under 15, 18. 21. and 25 Years of Age, 1991
110,148 agencies; iWl eslimated populalion 189.961.000]
Offense charged
lolal
all ages
Number of persons arrested
Under 15 Under 18 Under 21
Under 25
Percent of total all ages
Under
15
Under
18
Under
21
Under
25
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robber)
Aggravated assault
Burglar>'
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle thefl
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index totaP
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
Runawavs
10,743,755
18,654
30,350
139,182
368,483
328,790
l,215..303
161,628
14,916
556,669
1,720,637
2,277,306
789,144
77,066
292,597
10,602
130,579
252,469
178,955
81,536
82,228
781,2.50
12.913
72,527
1,288,876
453,807
657.119
569,314
31,262
2,480,902
14,707
73.125
135,471
614,063
1,749.343
3.244.997
4.908.560
5.7
16.3
302
1,742
9,979
16,029
44,320
168.007
20,076
4,756
2,626
4,766
35,632
52,653
109,965
369,227
70,659
6,940
6,722
8,745
61,981
100,001
168,084
533.450
100.181
8,391
10,192
1 3,468
86,098
158,203
2 1 3,484
677,244
120,607
9,699
1.6
5.7
7.2
4.3
13.5
13.8
12.4
31.9
14.1
15.7
25.6
14.3
33.4
30.4
43.7
46,5
28,052
237,159
95,677
556,791
177,449
810.106
267,961
1,021,034
5.0
13.8
17.2
32.4
265.211
652,468
987.555
1.288.995
28.7
50.026
1,221
2,870
158
10,107
53,7.30
10,693
148
7,406
8,582
143
996
402
9,320
1,994
32,346
596
74.706
1,253
21,859
60,296
122,624
6,866
10.943
784
35.220
107,890
37,575
1,075
14,417
60.428
912
2,944
13.437
104,210
16,372
99,322
2,257
247,853
3,150
73,125
135,471
211,150
19,272
40,627
2,505
61,822
144,351
70,785
7,875
21,565
174,608
2,243
9,185
112.991
311,161
74,446
187.133
5,186
586.947
4,994
73,125
135,471
335,600
33,297
93,629
4,441
82,201
175,427
102,070
24,250
31,052
317,541
3,550
20,007
329.755
357,216
169,357
289.980
8,276
1,026,278
7,042
73,125
135,471
6.3
1.6
1.0
1,5
7.7
21.3
6.0
9.0
1.1
II
1.4
2.1
.3
5.7
1.9
3.0
8.5
29.9
44.5
15.5
8.9
3.7
7.4
27.0
42.7
21.0
1.3
17.5
7.7
7.1
4.1
1.0
23.0
2.5
17.4
7.2
10.0
21.4
100.0
100.0
30.2
36.0
28.8
44.5
27.1
51.1
43.9
62.0
56.3
31.9
47.1
26.8
25.0
13.9
23.6
47.3
57.2
39.6
9.7
26.2
22.3
17.4
12.7
68.6
11.3
32.9
16.6
23.7
34.0
100.0
100.0
45,7
54.6
44.4
61,9
42,9
64.9
55.7
74.6
65.0
48.1
59.3
56.6
42.5
43.2
32.0
41.9
63.0
69.5
57.0
29.7
37.8
40.6
27.5
27.6
25.6
78.7
25,8
50.9
26.5
41.4
47.9
100.0
100.0
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
•Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
*Less than one-tenth of I percent.
229
Table 42.— Total Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1991
[10.148 agencies; IWl estimated population I89.96:,000]
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Total
Male
Female
Percent
male
Percent
female
Percent distribution'
Total
Male
Female
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime*
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses {except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
10,743,755
18,654
30,350
139,182
368,483
328,790
1,215,303
161,628
14,916
556,669
1,720,637
2,277,306
789.144
77,066
292.597
10.602
130.579
252.469
178,955
81,536
82,228
781.250
12.913
72,527
1,288,876
453,807
657,119
569,314
31,262
2,480,902
14,707
73.125
135.471
8,729,684
2,014,071
81.3
18.7
100.0
16.733
29.964
127,280
318,180
299.54!
825.976
145.446
12,965
1,921
386
11,902
50,303
29,249
389,327
16,182
1,951
89.7
98.7
91.4
86.3
91.1
68.0
90.0
86.9
10.3
1.3
8.6
13.7
8.9
32.0
10.0
13.1
.2
.3
1.3
3.4
3.1
11.3
1,5
.1
492.157
1.283.928
64.512
436.709
88.4
74.6
11.6
25.4
5.2
16.0
1.776.085
501.221
78.0
22.0
21,2
659.120
50.116
167.066
6.474
114.964
224.934
166.133
27.786
76,440
652,168
11,270
59,406
1,117,678
366,496
588,569
455,189
27,898
2,057.464
12.287
53.511
58.630
130.024
26.950
125.531
4.128
15.615
27.535
12,822
53,750
5,788
129,082
1,643
13,121
171,198
87,311
68,550
114,125
3,364
423,438
2,420
19,614
76,841
83.5
65.0
57.1
61.1
88.0
89.1
92.8
34.1
93.0
83.5
87.3
81.9
86.7
80.8
89,6
80.0
89.2
82.9
83.5
73.2
43.3
16.5
7.3
35.0
.7
42.9
2.7
38.9
.1
12.0
1.2
10.9
2.3
7.2
1.7
65.9
.8
7.0
.8
16.5
7.3
12.7
.1
18.1
.7
13.3
12.0
19.2
4.2
10.4
6.1
20.0
5.3
10.8
.3
17.1
23.1
16.5
.1
26.8
.7
56.7
1.3
100.0
.3
1.5
3.6
3.4
9.5
1.7
.1
5.6
14.7
20.3
7.6
.6
1.9
1.3
2.6
1.9
.3
.9
7.5
.1
.7
12.8
4.2
6.7
5.2
.3
23.6
.1
.6
.7
100.0
.1
2
.6
2.5
1.5
19.3
.8
.1
3.2
21.7
24.9
6.5
1.3
6.2
.2
.8
1.4
.6
2.7
.3
6.4
.1
.7
8.5
4.3
3.4
5.7
.2
21.0
.1
1.0
3.8
'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.
'Properly crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
230
Table 43. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991
(10,075 agencies; 1991 estimated population 186,621.000]
OITense charged
Total arrests
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
While
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent 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 traflic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations ...
Runaways
10,516,399
18,096
29,767
136.176
364.250
323.670
1.190,037
160,103
14,738
548,289
1,688,548
2,236,837
772,016
74,869
291,528
10,565
129,609
249,252
173,490
78,779
80,838
763,340
12,464
70,945
1,270,713
448,880
625,127
558,504
30,755
2,428,040
10,184
72,037
127,627
7,251.862
3,049,299
115,345
99,893
100.0
69.0
29.0
7,861
16.306
51,217
218,628
222,817
792,895
93,728
11,309
9,924
12,960
83,146
139,407
94,688
368,053
62,918
3,164
143
259
600
3,184
2,844
12.987
1.266
132
168
242
1,213
3,031
3,321
16,102
2,191
133
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
43.4
54.8
37.6
60.0
68.8
66.6
58.5
76.7
54.8
43.5
61.1
38.3
29.3
30.9
39.3
21.5
294,012
1,120,749
245,437
528,823
4,186
17,229
4,654
21,747
100.0
100.0
53.6
66.4
44.8
31.3
1,414.761
774.260
21.415
26,401
100.0
63.2
34.6
498.497
48,535
197,643
7,202
73,908
189,474
98,609
47,517
63,185
443,596
5,581
47,304
1,129,876
391,991
507,571
365,765
15,735
1,542,890
4.150
55,389
102,683
257,121
25.264
91.2.30
3,195
54,011
55,014
72,137
29,943
15,985
312,997
5,843
20,942
115,724
43,576
102,307
182,414
14.341
831.857
5.964
14.819
20,355
9,685
418
1,283
74
696
2,461
893
455
828
2,639
16
763
14,846
10,610
13,544
7,185
605
24,968
53
542
1,366
6,713
652
1,372
94
994
2,303
1,851
864
840
4,108
1,024
1,936
10,267
2,703
1,705
3,140
74
28,325
17
1,287
3,223
100.0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
lOO.O
1 00.0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
64.6
64.8
67,8
68.2
57.0
76.0
56.8
60.3
78.2
58.1
44.8
66.7
88.9
87,3
81.2
65.5
51,2
63,5
40.8
76,9
80,5
33.3
33.7
31.3
30.2
41.7
22.1
41.6
38.0
19.8
41,0
46.9
29.5
9.1
9.7
16.4
32.7
46.6
34.3
58.6
20.6
15.9
1.1
.9
.4
.9
.9
l.I
1.0
1.3
.6
,4
,7
.5
I.O
.5
1.0
.3
.1
I.I
1.2
2.4
2.2
1.3
2.0
1.0
.5
.8
l.I
.9
.8
.9
.8
1.0
1.4
1.4
.9
8
1 1
1.2
.9
1,1
1.1
1.0
.5
8.2
2.7
.8
.6
.3
.6
.2
1.2
.2
1.8
2.5
See footnotes at end of table.
231
Table 43. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991 — Continued
Offense charged
Arrests under 18
Total
White
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime'
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property: buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children ,.
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations . . .
Runaways
1,709,319
2.536
4,701
34,803
51,913
108,448
362,851
70,083
6,895
93,953
548,277
642,230
119,608
6,183
10,917
784
34,987
106,598
36,480
1,018
14,186
58,257
816
2,866
13,301
103,265
15,522
96,244
2,240
242,262
1,891
72,037
127,627
1,220.838
444,341
16,790
27,350
100.0
71.4
26.0
1,037
2,599
13,127
29,603
82,891
265,742
41,183
5,711
1,453
2,040
21,023
21.410
22,570
86,278
26,929
1,053
14
21
153
348
1,266
4,150
687
49
32
41
500
552
1,721
6,681
1,284
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
40.9
55.3
37.7
57.0
76.4
73.2
58.8
57.3
43.4
60.4
41.2
20.8
23.8
38.4
15.3
46,366
395,527
45,926
136,830
536
6,152
1,125
9,768
100.0
100.0
49.4
72.1
48.9
25.0
441.893
182.756
6,688
10,893
100.0
68.1
28.5
74,899
5.049
6,302
564
20,425
87,040
22,612
657
10,278
28,428
164
2,102
12,413
95,332
13,865
65,007
1,730
172,546
1,460
55,389
102,683
41,678
1,007
4,342
197
13,914
17,497
13,122
335
3,607
29,172
634
649
595
4,968
1,349
29,939
487
62,527
392
14,819
20,355
1,044
42
75
11
237
790
181
14
105
209
5
14
198
2,266
259
645
8
2,055
36
542
1,366
1,987
85
198
12
411
1,271
565
12
196
448
13
101
95
699
49
653
15
5,134
3
1,287
3,223
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
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
81.7
57.7
71.9
58.4
81.7
62.0
64.5
72.5
48.8
20.1
73.3
93.3
92.3
89.3
67.5
77.2
71.2
77.2
76.9
80.5
34.8
16.3
39.8
25.1
39.8
16.4
36.0
32.9
25.4
50.1
77.7
22.6
4.5
4.8
8.7
31. 1
21.7
25.8
20.7
20.6
15.9
1.0
.6
.4
.4
.7
1.2
1.1
1.0
.7
.6
1.1
1.0
.9
.7
.7
1.4
.7
.7
.5
.7
.4
.6
.5
1.5
2.2
1.7
.7
.4
.8
1.9
.8
1.1
1.6
1.3
.9
1.4
I.I
1.6
1.2
1.2
1.8
1.7
1.7
1.4
1.8
1.5
1.2
1.2
1.5
1.2
1.4
.8
1.6
3.5
.7
.7
.3
.7
.7
2.1
.2
1.8
2.5
See footnotes at end of table.
232
Table 43. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991 — Continued
Offense charged
Arrests 18 and over
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglar\'
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime'
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children ..
Driving under the inftuence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runawavs
8,807,080
6,031,024
2,504,958
98,555
72,543
100.0
68.5
29.6
15,560
25.066
101,373
312,337
215,222
827,186
90.020
7,843
454,336
1,140,271
1,594,607
652,408
68.686
280.611
9,781
94.622
142.654
137.010
77,761
66,652
705,083
11,648
68,079
1,257,412
345,615
609,605
462,260
28,515
2,185,778
8,293
6.824
13.707
38,090
189.025
139.926
527.153
52,545
5,598
8.471
10.920
62.123
117,997
72.118
281.775
35.989
2. Ill
129
238
447
2.836
1.578
8.837
579
83
136
201
713
2.479
1.600
9,421
907
51
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
43.9
54.7
37.6
60.5
65.0
63.7
58.4
71.4
54.4
43.6
61.3
37.8
33.5
34.1
40.0
26.9
247.646
725,222
199.511
391,993
3,650
11,077
3,529
11,979
100.0
100.0
54.5
63.6
43.9
34.4
972.868
591.504
14.727
15,508
100.0
61.0
37,1
423.598
43.486
191,341
6.638
53.483
102,434
75,997
46,860
52,907
415.168
5.417
45.202
1,117,463
296,659
493,706
300,758
1 4,005
1,370,344
2,690
215.443
24,257
86,888
2,998
40,097
37,517
59,015
29.608
12,378
283,825
5.209
20.293
115,129
38,608
100,958
152,475
13.854
769.330
5,572
8,641
376
1,208
63
459
1,671
712
441
723
2.430
1 1
749
14.648
8.344
13.285
6,540
597
22,913
17
4,726
567
1,174
583
1,032
1,286
852
644
3,660
1,011
1,835
10,172
2,004
1,656
2,487
59
23,191
14
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
64.9
63.3
68.2
67.9
56.5
71,8
55.5
60.3
79.4
58.9
46.5
66.4
88.9
85.8
81,0
65.1
49,1
62.7
32.4
33.0
35.3
31.0
30.7
42.4
26.3
43,1
38,1
18.6
40.3
44.7
29.8
9,2
11.2
16.6
33,0
48,6
35,2
67.2
.8
,9
.4
,9
.7
I.I
.6
1.1
.8
1.0
1.3
.5
.4
.6
,5
1.2
.5
I.I
.3
.1
1.1
1.2
2.4
2.2
1.4
2.1
1.0
.2
.7
.8
.7
1.1
1.0
.7
,8
I.I
1.0
1.0
.5
8,7
2.7
.6
.3
.5
2
I.I
.2
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total,
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Properly crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
•Includes arson.
233
Table 44.— City Arrest Trends, 1990-1991
(6,184 agencies; 1991 estlmaled population 122,505.000; 1990 population 120,904,000)
Number of persons arrested
Offense charged
Total all ages
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18 years of age
1990
1991
Percent
change
18 years of age and over
1990
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime'
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercial 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 total)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
7,911,446
13,624
21,467
115,941
262,963
232,434
945,898
128,386
9,944
413,995
1.316,662
1,730.657
565.028
49.619
153.704
7.480
97,743
189,636
131,909
74,855
7,769,033
14,081
21.622
118,060
265,321
232,257
966,139
124,893
9,999
419,084
1,333,288
1,752,372
584,878
52,469
171,772
7,125
96.817
191,758
136,745
73,357
57,165
56.269
636,902
582.412
11,611
10.261
33,880
36.511
800.164
736,730
377.362
332,471
551.581
506,205
479.759
452,390
26.837
28,352
1.768.257
1,789,667
15.849
13,254
63.800
66,597
103.497
103.875
-1.8
1,350,727
1,390,598
+3.0
6,560,719
6,378,435
+3.4
+.7
+ 1.8
+.9
-.1
+2.1
-2.7
+.6
2.117
3.375
28.972
38,246
76,321
291,200
56,758
4,631
2.216
3,626
31,722
40,763
78,473
303.764
56.386
5.003
+4.7
+7.4
+9.5
+6.6
+2.8
+4.3
-.7
+8.0
11,507
18,092
86,969
224,717
156,113
654.698
71.628
5,313
11,865
17,996
86,338
224,558
153,784
662,375
68,507
4,996
+ 1.2
+ 1.3
72.710
428.910
78,327
443,626
+7.7
+3.4
341.285
887,752
340,757
889,662
HI. 3
501,620
521,953
1,229,037
1,230,419
+3.5
+5.7
+ 11.8
-4.7
-.9
+ 1.1
+ 3,7
-2.0
-1.6
-8.6
-11.6
+7.8
-7.9
-11.9
-8.2
-5.7
+5.6
+ 1.2
-16.4
+4.4
+.4
90.935
98,842
4.873
5,334
7,535
9,232
661
656
26,494
27,951
77,908
83,695
26,407
30,882
1,032
9,494
51,477
684
2,046
9,754
87.069
15.379
81.893
2.085
186.084
2.644
63.800
103.497
914
10.430
49.298
786
2.257
8,184
76,076
13,250
83,385
1,744
195,257
2,765
66,597
103,875
+8.7
+9.5
+22.5
-.8
+5.5
+7.4
+ 16.9
-11.4
+9.9
-4.2
+ 14.9
+ 10.3
-16.1
-12.6
-13.8
+ 1.8
-16.4
+4.9
+4.6
+4.4
+.4
474,093
44,746
146,169
6,819
71,249
111,728
105,502
73,823
47,671
585,425
16,927
31,834
790,410
290,293
536,202
397,866
24,752
1,582,173
13,205
486,036
47,135
162,540
6,469
68,866
108,063
105,863
72,443
45,839
533,114
9,475
34,254
728,546
256,395
492,955
369,005
26,608
1,594,410
10,489
-2.8
+3.1
-.5
-.7
-.1
-1.5
+1.2
-4.4
-6.0
-.2
+.2
+2.5
+5.3
+ 11.2
-5.1
-3.3
-3.3
+.3
-1.9
-3.8
-8.9
-13.3
+7.6
-7.8
-11.7
-8.1
-7.3
+7.5
+.8
-20.6
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault,
■Properly crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
^Includes arson.
234
Table 45.— City Arrest Trends, Sex, 1990-1991
[6,184 agencies: 1991 eslimaled population 122,505,000; 1990 population 120.904,000]
Offense charged
Males
Total
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1990 1991
Percent
change
Females
Total
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1990
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc. . .
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution) ,
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Dri\ing under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
AM other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations .
Runaways
6.426,429
6,284,731
1,040,985
1,071.111
+2,9
1,485,017
1,484,302
309,742
319,487
12,292
21,251
106,217
227,361
210,524
637,787
115,802
8,553
12,691
21,373
107,774
228,475
210,492
650,377
112,396
8,693
+ 3.2
+.6
+ 1.5
+.5
4
+2.0
-2.9
+ 1.6
2,016
3,321
26,386
32,467
69,759
207.007
50,865
4,165
2,112
3,573
28,859
34.589
71,586
214,663
50,130
4,562
+4.8
+7.6
+9.4
+6.5
+2.6
+3.7
-1.4
+9.5
1 ,332
216
9.724
35.602
21,910
308,111
12,584
1,391
1,390
249
10,286
36,846
21,765
315,762
12,497
1,306
+4.4
+ 15.3
+ 5.8
+3.5
-.7
+2.5
-.7
-6.1
101
54
2,586
5,779
6,562
84,193
5,893
466
104
53
2,863
6,174
6,887
89,101
6,256
441
367,121
972,666
370,31.1
981,958
+.9
+ 1.0
64, 1 90
331,796
69,133
340,941
+7.7
+2.8
46,874
343,996
48,771
351,330
+4.0
+2.1
8,520
97,114
9,194
102,685
1,339,787
1,352,271
395,986
410.074
+3.6
390,870
400,101
105,634
111,879
473,944
32.314
90.622
4.282
85,944
169.081
121,931
25,538
52,419
530,090
10,101
25,570
693,633
305.753
496,028
384,335
23,805
1,470,657
13,497
46,515
44,080
488,473
34,089
103,983
4,261
85,104
170,713
126,998
24,943
51,872
486,052
9,033
27.404
634,383
268,401
453,731
361,628
25,358
1,483,224
1 1,086
48,856
43,954
+3.1
+5.5
+ 14.7
-.5
-1.0
+ 1.0
+4.2
-2.3
-1.0
-8.3
-10.6
+ 7.2
-8.5
-12.2
-8.5
-5.9
+6.5
+.9
-17.9
+ 5.0
-.3
69,574
3,250
5,404
411
23,977
71,312
24.749
468
8,846
45,891
658
1,288
8,354
62.844
13,089
65,333
1,758
147,198
2,147
46,515
44,080
75,173
3.458
6,816
425
25,126
76,569
28,943
420
9,663
44.142
764
1,436
7,049
55,104
11,231
66,258
1,519
154,131
2,194
48,856
43,954
+8.0
+6.4
+26.1
+ 3.4
+4,8
+7,4
+ 16.9
-10.3
+9.2
-3.8
+ 16.1
+ 11.5
-15.6
-12.3
-14.2
+ 1.4
-13.6
+4.7
+2.2
+5.0
-.3
91,084
17,305
63,082
3,198
11,799
20,555
9,978
49,317
4,746
106,812
1,510
8,310
106,531
71,609
55,553
95,424
3,032
297,600
2,352
17,285
59,417
96,405
18,380
67,789
2,864
11,713
21,045
9,747
48,414
4,397
96,360
1,228
9,107
102,347
64.070
52,474
90,762
2,994
306,443
2.168
17,741
59,921
+5.8
+6.2
+ 7.5
-10.4
-.7
+2.4
-2.3
-1.8
-7.4
-9.8
-18.7
+9.6
-3,9
-10.5
-5.5
-4.9
-1.3
+3.0
-7.8
+2.6
+.8
21,361
1,623
2,131
250
2,517
6,596
1,658
564
648
5,586
26
758
1,400
24,225
2,290
16,560
327
38,886
497
17,285
59,417
23,669
1,876
2,416
231
2,825
7,126
1,939
494
767
5,156
22
821
1,135
20,972
2,019
17,127
225
41,126
571
17,741
59,921
+3,1
+3,0
-1,9
+ 10.7
+6.8
+5.0
+5.8
+6.2
-5.4
+ 7.9
+ 5.7
+5.9
+ 10.8
+ 15.6
+ 13.4
-7.6
+ 12.2
+8.0
+ 16.9
-12.4
+ 18.4
-7.7
-15.4
+8.3
-18.9
-13.4
-11.8
+ 3.4
-31.2
+ 5.8
+ 14.9
+2.6
+.8
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault
■Properly crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
*Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
235
Table 46.— City Arrests. Distribution by Age, 1991
[7.088 agencies; 1991 population 131,595,000]
Offense charged
Total
all ages
Ages
under
15
Ages
under
18
Ages
18 and
over
Age
Under
10
10-12
13-14
15
16
19
20
TOTAL
Percent distribution'
Murder and nonegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Percent distribution'
Property cnme^
Percent distribution'
Crime Index total*
Percent distribution'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc. . .
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children ,
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations ..
Runaways
8,366.524
100.0
527,138
6.3
1,475,178
17.6
6,891,346
82.4
34,359
.4
131,661
1.6
361,118
4.3
273,039
3.3
326,658
3.9
348,343
4.2
387,803
4.6
396,882
4.7
394,039
4.7
14.879
23.226
125,389
292,495
248,952
1,040,652
131,318
10,729
273
1,443
9,359
13,424
34,499
149,950
16,976
3,717
2,320
3,842
32,998
44,214
83,343
323,393
58,863
5,306
12,559
19,384
92,391
248,281
165,609
717,259
72,455
5,423
5
71
218
842
2,677
10,573
218
839
26
357
1,811
3,252
9,322
45,543
2,052
1,241
242
1,015
7,330
9,330
22,500
93,834
14,706
1,637
446
690
6,573
8,021
15.600
56,711
14,021
695
686
805
8,288
10,698
16,975
60,609
15,033
490
915
904
8,778
12,071
16,269
56,123
12,833
404
1,214
1,029
8,618
12,660
15,990
52,205
9.849
355
1,158
1,036
7,652
12,847
13,273
45,041
7,618
294
455,989
100.0
1,431,651
100.0
24,499
5.4
205,142
14.3
83,374
18.3
470,905
32.9
372,615
81.7
960,746
67.1
1,136
14,307
1.0
5,446
1.2
58,158
4.1
17,917
3.9
132,677
9.3
15,730
3.4
87,027
6.1
20,477
4.S
93.107
6.5
22,668
5.0
85.629
6.0
23,521
5.2
78,399
5.5
22,693
5.0
66,226
4.6
1,887,640
100.0
229,641
12.2
554,279
29.4
1,333,361
70.6
15,443
63,604
3.4
150,594
8.0
102.757
5.4
113,584
6.0
108,297
5,7
101,920
5.4
88,919
4.7
624,690
57,693
181,894
7,881
105,727
203,229
147,447
78,082
60,955
626,106
11,183
39,704
807,765
359,477
536,313
503,147
28,895
1,908,170
13,505
70,023
106.998
43,236
1,068
2,596
151
8,830
44,760
9,321
133
5,747
7,607
137
854
262
7,584
1,754
29,010
515
62,883
1,149
20.868
49,032
104,041
5,722
9,579
692
29,994
87,701
32,871
990
520,649
51,971
172,315
7.189
75,733
115,528
114,576
77,092
10,914
50,041
52,953
573,153
873
10,310
2,439
37,265
9,085
798,680
81,216
278,261
13,993
522,320
89,252
413,895
1,854
27,041
206,862
701,308
2,847
10.658
70,023
106,998
2,728
58
73
13
268
5,721
343
5
565
119
4
131
89
143
87
1,738
17
4,737
103
491
1,483
12,048
277
441
47
1,598
14,460
1,884
1,608
759
14
172
29
575
148
7,057
86
14,085
232
3,299
9,214
28,460
733
2,082
91
6,964
24,579
7,094
104
3,574
6,729
119
551
144
6,866
1,519
20,215
412
44,061
814
17,078
38,335
18,768
899
2,482
75
5,958
14,476
6,210
117
1,829
8,984
169
541
401
11,784
2,122
16.410
369
34,873
561
16,140
27,114
20,466
1,565
1,819
188
7,251
15,151
8,103
253
1,759
15,116
205
525
2,255
23,826
3,544
20,311
494
48,467
605
19,159
22,012
21,571
2,190
2.682
278
7,955
13,314
9,237
487
1,579
21,246
362
519
6,167
38,022
6,573
23,521
476
60,639
532
13,856
8,840
21,990
2,865
5,039
431
8,430
10,682
10,271
1,396
1,717
29,245
436
1,230
14,766
56,166
13,057
26,055
959
80,571
577
23,522
3,119
6,914
483
7,035
9,409
9,356
2,193
1,702
31,016
461
1,219
21,533
56,849
15,309
26,043
851
90,395
554
1,078
983
7,129
12,731
11,190
39,326
6.095
290
21,921
4.8
56,901
4.0
78,822
4.2
25,268
3,395
8,425
471
5,863
8,419
8,443
2,929
1,756
31,840
352
1,444
27,442
49,789
17,112
26,438
748
94,517
566
See footnotes at end of table.
236
Table 46. — City Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1991 — Continued
Offense charged
Age
23
24
25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
over
TOTAL
Percent dislribution'
Murder and nonnegtigenl manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Percent distribution'
Property crime'
Percent distribution'
Crime Index total* .
Percent distribution'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children .
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) ...
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations .
Runaways
363,232
4.3
899
987
6.324
12.740
9.780
34.872
5.094
252
20,950
4.6
49,998
3.5
70.948
3.8
26.446
3.020
8.451
465
4.960
7,602
7.991
3.743
1.908
30.821
352
1.643
36.783
13,898
20,722
27,953
750
94,270
506
321,984
3.8
303,605
3.6
293,590
3.5
1,405.060
16.8
1,175,491
14.0
789,840
9.4
474,171
5.7
247,641
3.0
141,268
1.7
83,763
1.0
53,170
.6
776
881
5.409
11.542
8.423
30.467
4.085
240
607
865
5.034
11,266
7.751
28,234
3,615
201
527
888
4,742
10.964
7,586
27,043
3,351
207
2,229
4,280
20.992
53.183
35.163
134,439
13.647
1.055
1.618
3.472
14,077
43,834
26,967
118.713
9.465
918
1.015
2,229
7,156
28,743
16,332
84,481
5,227
634
610
1,273
3,148
17,073
7.667
51.024
2.497
415
291
608
1.170
9.110
2.935
25,945
1,063
210
225
381
496
5.031
1,300
15.517
439
157
108
193
214
2.815
654
10.357
209
89
91
133
98
1.777
286
7,691
92
41
18,608
4.1
43,215
3.0
17.772
3.9
39.801
2.8
17.121
3.8
38.187
2.7
80.684
17.7
184.304
12.9
63.001
13.8
156.063
10.9
39.143
8,6
106.674
7.5
22,104
4.8
61,603
4,3
11.179
2,5
30.153
2.1
6.133
1.3
17,413
1,2
3.330
,7
11.309
2,099
.5
8.110
.6
61.823
3,3
57.573
3,0
55.308
2.9
264.988
14,0
! 19.064
11.6
145,817
7,7
83.707
4.4
41.332
2,2
23.546
1,2
14.639
10.209
,5
24.561
2.547
8.306
383
4.129
6,381
6.711
3.969
1.767
28,478
278
1,558
34,379
9,242
18.869
23,158
677
84,318
450
24.010
2.409
8.279
344
3.746
5.741
5.903
4.079
1.706
27,246
265
1,529
33,273
7,321
18.178
20.983
658
79.904
458
24,048
2.407
8.190
305
3.296
5.287
5.241
4,025
1.841
26.792
287
1,563
33,235
6,226
17.836
19.791
673
76.794
445
119.189
11,154
37,720
1.495
14.252
23.732
21,387
21,632
9.782
132.002
1.326
8.157
170,075
23.721
95.900
84,735
4.327
357,195
2.291
97.469
9.119
31.606
1.071
10.248
17.450
15.163
16.708
9.126
108.339
1.357
7,485
149.884
18.660
96.236
64,888
5,584
294.059
1.975
61,093
6.048
21,877
718
6,825
10.023
9,757
8,765
6.604
67.517
1.212
5.465
104.084
13.173
75.711
40.988
4.884
197.839
1.440
34.781
3.220
13.592
444
3.544
5.304
6.126
3.928
4.470
34,815
1.052
3.059
69,901
8,996
51,157
23.937
2.886
118.451
801
17.443
1.386
6.725
220
1.635
2,563
3.448
1.738
2.708
14.022
847
1,374
41.855
5.475
31,393
12.298
1.761
59.116
302
9.203
685
3.250
207
1.310
1,948
849
1.771
6.051
698
669
25.357
3,442
20,569
7,125
1.108
32.442
154
5,051
296
1.772
91
415
695
1.173
483
1.176
2,628
528
374
15.579
2,457
13.594
3,943
583
18.225
61
3.039
141
852
241
399
738
283
1.235
382
230
10.479
1.530
8.415
2.575
328
11.143
37
59,807
.7
113
146
132
1.965
312
11.904
109
65
2.356
.5
12.. 190
,9
14.746
3.536
160
1.317
33
230
531
920
372
1,121
1,106
477
266
10.055
1.316
8.262
2.985
264
12.069
41
'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-lheft. motor vehicle theft, and arson.
*Includes arson.
237
Table 47.— City Arrests of Persons under IS, 18, 21, and 25 Years of Age, 1991
(7,088 agencies; 1991 estimaled population 131,595,000]
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
TOTAL
8,366,524
527,138
1,475,178
2,653,902
3,936,31.3
6,3
17.6
31.7
47.0
14,879
23,226
125,389
292,495
248,952
1,040,652
131,318
10,729
273
1 ,443
9,359
13,424
34.499
149,950
16.976
3.7 1 7
2.320
3,842
32,998
44,214
83,343
323,393
58,863
5,306
5,770
6,890
56,397
82.452
123.796
459,965
82,425
6,245
8,579
10,511
77,906
128.964
157,336
580,581
98,570
7,145
1.8
6.2
7.5
4.6
13.9
14.4
12.9
34.6
15.6
16.5
26.3
15.1
33.5
31.1
44.8
49.5
38.8
29.7
45.0
28.2
49.7
44.2
62.8
58.2
57.7
45.3
62.1
44.1
63.2
55.8
75.1
66.6
455,989
1,431,651
24,499
205,142
83,374
470,905
151,509
672,431
225,960
843,632
5.4
14.3
18.3
32.9
33.2
47.0
49.6
58.9
1,887,640
229.641
554,279
823,940
1,069.592
12.2
29.4
43.6
56.7
624,690
57,693
181,894
7,881
105,727
203,229
147,447
78,082
60,955
626,106
11,183
39,704
807,765
359,477
536,313
503,147
28,895
1,908,170
13,505
70,023
106,998
43,2.36
1,068
2,596
151
8,830
44,760
9,321
133
5,747
7,607
137
854
262
7,584
1,754
29,010
515
62,883
1,149
20,868
49,032
104,041
5,722
9,579
692
29,994
87,701
32,871
990
10,914
52,953
873
2,439
9,085
81,216
1 3,993
89,252
1,854
206,862
2,847
70,023
106,998
174.821
15,101
29,957
2.077
51.322
116,211
60,941
7,508
16,089
145,054
2,122
6.3.32
72.826
244,020
59,471
167,788
4.412
472,345
4,544
70,023
106,998
273,886
25,484
63,183
3,574
67,453
141,222
86,787
23,324
23,311
258,391
3,304
12,625
210,496
280,707
135,076
259,673
7,170
807,631
6,403
70,023
106,998
6,9
1.9
1.4
1.9
8.4
22.0
6.3
T
9.4
1.2
1.2
2 t
A
2.1
.3
5.8
1.8
3.3
8.5
29.8
45.8
16.7
9.9
5.3
8.8
28.4
43.2
22.3
1.3
17.9
8.5
7.8
6.1
1.1
22.6
2.6
17.7
6.4
10.8
21.1
100.0
100.0
28.0
26.2
16.5
26.4
48.5
57.2
41.3
9.6
26.4
23.2
19.0
15.9
9.0
67.9
11.1
33.3
15.3
24.8
33.6
100.0
100.0
43.8
44.2
34.7
45.3
63.8
69.5
58.9
29.9
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
38.2
41.3
29.5
31.8
26.1
78.1
25.2
51.6
24.8
42.3
47.4
100.0
100.0
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape. robber>'. and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
Mncludes arson.
*Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
238
Table 48.— City Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1991
[7.088 agencies; 1991 estimated population 131.595.OOOJ
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Total
Male
Female
Percent
male
Percent
female
Percent distribution'
Total
Female
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle thef^
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime*
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
8,366,524
14.879
23.226
125.389
292.495
248.952
1.040.652
131.318
10.729
455.989
1,431,651
1.887,640
624,690
57,693
181,894
7,881
105,727
203,229
147,447
78,082
60,955
626,106
11,183
39,704
807:765
359,477
536,313
503,147
28,895
1,908,170
1 3.505
70.023
106.998
6.769,163
1,597,361
19.1
100.0
13.397
22.958
114.504
251.174
225.832
700.959
118.155
9.306
1.482
268
10.885
41.321
23.120
339.693
13.163
1.423
90.0
98.8
91.3
85.9
90.7
67.4
90.0
86.7
10.0
1.2
8.7
14,1
9.3
32.6
10.0
13.3
.3
1.5
3.5
3.0
12,4
1.6
,1
402.033
1.054.252
53,956
377.399
73.6
11,8
26,4
5,5
17,1
1.456.285
431.355
77.1
22,9
22.6
521,774
37.624
110.258
4,736
92,962
180,784
136.781
26.376
56.054
523.036
9.871
29,846
695,446
290,987
480,519
401.295
25.837
1.580.705
11.294
51.284
45.409
102,916
20,069
71,636
3,145
12,765
22,445
10,666
51,706
4.901
103.070
1,312
9,858
112,319
68,490
55,794
101,852
3,058
327,465
2,211
18,739
61,589
83.5
65,2
60.6
60.1
87,9
89,0
92,8
33,8
92.0
83,5
88,3
75.2
86.1
80,9
89,6
79,8
89,4
82.8
83,6
73,2
42,4
16,5
34,8
39.4
39,9
12,1
11,0
7,2
66,2
8,0
16,5
11,7
24,8
13.9
19.1
10,4
20,2
10,6
17,2
16,4
26,8
57,6
7,5
,7
2,2
,1
1.3
2.4
1.8
.9
.7
7,5
.1
.5
9.7
4,3
6.4
6.0
,3
1.3
100.0
.2
.3
1.7
3,7
3,3
10,4
1,7
,1
5,9
15,6
21,5
7,7
.6
1,6
,1
1.4
2,7
2.0
7.7
.1
,4
10.3
4.3
7,1
5,9
,4
23.4
100.0
.7
2.6
1,4
21,3
3,4
23.6
27.0
6.4
1.3
4.5
.2
.8
1.4
.7
3.2
.3
6.5
.1
.6
7.0
4.3
3.5
6.4
.2
20.5
.1
1.2
3.9
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Less than one-tenth of I percenl,
'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.
239
Table 49.— Citj Arrests, Distribution b) Race, 1991
[7.038 agencies; 1991 estimated population 128.639.000)
Offense charged
Total arrests
Total
White
Black
Amencan
Indian
or
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
Amencan
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robber>'
Aggravated assault
Burglarv
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime'
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen properly; 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
Curfevv- and loitering law violations . . .
Runaways
8,150,431
14.336
22,697
122,464
288,583
244,358
1.016.242
129.871
10.580
448,080
1,401,051
1,849,131
608,027
55,645
181,110
7,850
104.969
200.192
142,123
75.339
59,657
608,799
10,747
38,571
791,172
354.830
504.818
492,824
28.410
1.858,958
9.011
68.986
99.262
5,356,450
2,622,481
87,978
83,522
100.0
65.7
32.2
5.159
11.164
44.356
161.594
158.289
665.754
71.685
7.702
8,944
11,198
76,505
122.347
81.534
324,594
55,396
2,701
105
142
502
2,009
1,822
11,722
876
76
128
193
1,101
2,633
2.713
14.172
1,914
101
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
36.0
49.2
36.2
56.0
64.8
65.5
55.2
72.8
62.4
49.3
62.5
42.4
33.4
31.9
42.7
25.5
222.273
903.430
218.994
464,225
2,758
14,496
4,055
18,900
100.0
100.0
49.6
64.5
48.9
33.1
1,125.703
683.219
17,254
22.955
100.0
60.9
36,9
373,543
34,358
113,342
5.153
56.104
146,857
75,703
44,854
44,480
328,704
4,414
25,231
690,250
305,827
400,340
311,762
13,977
1,121,655
3.232
53,081
77,880
221.796
20,449
65,972
2,574
47,522
49,469
64,140
29,248
13,880
274,912
5,435
11,010
84,093
37,940
91,893
172.840
13.769
694.411
5,745
14,484
17,680
7,298
301
693
52
478
1,919
666
434
579
1,831
14
530
9,439
8,996
11,187
5,465
597
18,688
20
505
1,032
5.390
537
1.103
71
865
1.947
1,614
803
718
3,352
884
1,800
7,390
2,067
1,398
2,757
67
24,204
14
916
2,670
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
61.4
61.7
62.6
65.6
53.4
73.4
53.3
59.5
74.6
54.0
41.1
65.4
87.2
86.2
79.3
63.3
49.2
60.3
35.9
76.9
78.5
36.5
36.7
36.4
32.8
45.3
24.7
45.1
38.8
23.3
45.2
50.6
28.5
10.6
10.7
18.2
35.1
48.5
37.4
63.8
21.0
17.8
1.1
.7
.6
.4
.7
.7
1.2
.7
.7
.6
1.0
1.2
.5
.4
.7
.5
I.O
.5
1.0
.3
.1
1.4
1.2
2.5
2.2
l.I
2,1
1.0
.2
.7
1.0
.9
.9
.9
.9
l.I
1.4
1.5
1.0
.9
1.3
1.2
.9
1.0
.6
.9
1.0
l.I
l.I
1.2
.6
8.2
4.7
.9
.6
.3
.6
.2
1.3
.2
1.3
2,7
See footnotes at end of table.
240
Table 49. — Cit> Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991 — Continued
Offense charged
Arrests under 18
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Naii\c
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robber.
Aggravated assault
Burglarv
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime' .
Property crime'
Crime index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children ..
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except tralTic) . .
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
1.436,467
2,230
3,780
32.174
43.504
81,947
317,163
58,315
5.265
81.688
462,690
544,378
101,089
5,041
9,554
692
29.803
86.489
31,797
933
10,702
50,808
779
2,374
8,972
80,353
13,160
86,335
1,839
201,530
1,591
68,986
99,262
997,767
402,000
13,526
23,174
100.0
69.5
28.0
830
1.910
11.938
23.661
60.199
229,854
32,618
4,273
1,362
1,821
19,630
19,119
19,544
77.682
24,085
899
10
12
140
241
829
3,791
490
35
37
466
483
1,375
5,836
1,122
58
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1 00.0
37.2
50.5
37.1
54.4
73.5
72.5
55.9
81.2
61.1
48.2
61.0
43.9
23.8
24.5
41.3
17,1
38.339
326,944
41.932
122.210
403
5.145
1.014
8.391
100.0
100.0
46.9
70,7
51.3
26,4
365,283
164.142
5.548
9,405
100.0
67.1
30,2
61,249
4.076
5,200
497
16,631
69,093
19,146
584
7,268
23.405
150
1.669
8,289
73,474
11,680
57,119
1,396
139,388
1.209
53,081
77.880
37,416
859
4,126
176
12,623
15,736
12,008
324
3,190
26,908
612
603
478
4,544
1,218
28.105
424
55.973
371
14.484
17.680
798
32
54
11
190
596
151
1.626
74
174
8
359
1,064
492
11
72
172
171
324
5
12
12
90
141
64
1,838
497
221
41
517
594
7
12
1,603
4.566
8
3
505
916
1,032
2.670
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100 0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100,0
60.6
80,9
54,4
71.8
55.8
79,9
60,2
62.6
67,9
46,1
19,3
70,3
92,4
91,4
88.8
66.2
75.9
69.2
76.0
76,9
78,5
37,0
17.0
43,2
25,4
42.4
18.2
37.8
34.7
29.8
53.0
78,6
25,4
5,3
5,7
9,3
32.6
23.1
27.8
23.3
21.0
17,8
,4
.3
.4
.6
1.0
1.2
.8
,7
,5
1.1
1,0
.6
.6
1.6
.6
.7
.5
1,5
.7
.3
.6
,5
1.6
2.3
1.7
.6
,4
,8
.5
.7
1,0
1,3
1,0
1.4
I.I
1.7
1.8
1.9
I.I
1.2
1.8
1,7
1,6
1.5
1.8
1.2
1.2
1.2
1.5
1.2
1.6
.6
1.5
3.8
.7
.6
.3
.7
.7
2.3
.2
1.3
2,7
See footnotes at end of table.
241
Table 49.— City Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991— Continued
Offense charged
Arrests 18 and over
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime'
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; canning, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children ..
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations ...
Runaways
6,713,964
12.106
18.917
90,290
245,079
162,411
699,079
71,556
5.315
366,392
938,361
1.304.753
506.938
50.604
171.556
7,158
75.166
113.703
110.326
74.406
48.955
557.991
9.968
36.197
782,200
274,477
491,658
406,489
26,571
1,657.428
7,420
4,358,683
2,220.481
74,452
60.348
100.0
64.9
33.1
4.329
9.254
32.418
137,933
98.090
435.900
39,067
3.429
7.582
9,377
56,875
103,228
61,990
246,912
31.311
1.802
95
130
362
1,768
993
7,931
386
41
100
156
635
2,150
1,338
8,336
792
43
lOO.O
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
35.8
48.9
35.9
56.3
60.4
62.4
54.6
64.5
62.6
49.6
63.0
42.1
38.2
35.3
43.8
33.9
183,934
576,486
177,062
342,015
2,355
9,351
3,041
10,509
100.0
100.0
50.2
61.4
48.3
36.4
760.420
519.077
11,706
13,550
100.0
58.3
39.8
312.294
30.282
108,142
4,656
39,473
77.764
56.557
44,270
37,212
305,299
4,264
23,562
681,961
232,353
388,660
254.643
12,581
982,267
2,023
184,380
19,590
61,846
2,398
34.899
33.733
52.132
28.924
10.690
248,004
4,823
10,407
83.615
33,396
90,675
144,735
13,345
638,438
5,374
6.500
269
639
41
288
1.323
515
420
507
1.660
9
518
9,298
7,158
10,966
4,948
590
17.085
12
3.764
463
929
63
506
883
1,122
792
546
3,028
872
1.710
7,326
1,570
1,357
2,163
55
19,638
II
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1 00.0
100.0
100.0
1 00.0
1 00.0
100.0
1 00.0
1 00.0
lOO.O
1 00.0
1 00.0
100.0
1 00.0
61.6
59.8
63.0
65.0
52.5
68,4
51.3
59.5
76.0
54.7
42,8
65.1
87.2
84.7
79.1
62.6
47.3
59.3
27.3
36.4
38.7
36.1
33.5
46.4
29,7
47.3
38.9
21.8
44.4
48.4
28.8
10.7
12.2
18.4
35.6
50.2
38.5
72.4
.6
1.0
1.3
.5
.4
.6
.4
1.2
.5
1.0
.3
.1
1.4
1.2
2.6
2.2
1.2
2.2
1.0
.2
I.O
.7
.9
.5
.9
1.0
I.I
I.l
.5
8.7
4.7
.9
.6
.3
.5
.2
1.2
.1
'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.
242
Table 50.— Suburban Count) Arrest Trends. 1990-1991
[738 agencies; 1991 eslimated population 31.484.000; 1990 population 31,141,000]
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Total all ages
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 1 8 years of age
1990
1991
Percent
change
18 years of age and over
1990
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft ;
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
1,377,047
2.155
4.058
9.294
44,931
41.155
112.183
20,621
2,195
60,438
176,154
236,592
91,279
9.586
42,752
1,742
15,081
27,115
19,813
4.288
11,869
104,326
1,557
18,281
305,438
53,191
66,851
31,971
1,508
315.095
294
1,529
17,183
1,350.684
166,598
175.337
+5.2
1.210.449
1.175.347
2,064
4,03 1
10,393
45,280
43,209
113.819
20,234
2.475
-4.2
-.7
+ 11.8
+.8
+5.0
+ 1.5
-1.9
+ 12.8
198
605
1,798
5,424
1 3,966
30.618
8,038
956
196
577
2,197
5.999
15,139
32,609
8,098
1.164
-1.0
-4.6
+22.2
+ 10.6
+8.4
+6.5
+.7
+21.8
1,957
3.453
7.496
39.507
27,189
81,565
12,583
1.239
61,768
179,737
+2.2
+2.0
8.025
53,578
8,969
57,010
+ 11.8
+6.4
52,413
122,576
241,505
+2.1
61,603
65.979
H7.1
174,989
93,614
10.105
44,538
1,640
15,185
27,981
20,569
2,972
12,081
96,831
1.036
20,515
275,338
47,497
59,000
31,250
1,755
327,981
367
1,748
17,543
+2.6
+5.4
+4.2
-5.9
+.7
+3.2
+3,8
-30.7
+ 1.8
-7.2
-33.5
+ 12.2
-9.9
-10.7
-11.7
-2.3
+ 16.4
+4.1
+24.8
+ 14.3
+2.1
11,259
625
581
112
3,343
10,998
2,730
100
2,024
5,803
50
237
2,645
12,581
1,588
5,945
288
25,374
58
1,529
17,183
12,932
694
612
76
3,588
12,687
3,600
72
2,134
5,170
31
246
2,201
11,602
1,206
6,639
330
26,247
62
1.748
17,543
+ 14.9
+ 11.0
+ 5.3
-32.1
+7.3
+ 15.4
+31.9
-28.0
+5.4
-10.9
-38.0
+3.8
-16.8
-7.8
-24.1
+ 11.7
+ 14.6
+3.4
+6.9
+ 14.3
+2.1
80,020
8,961
42,171
1,630
11,738
16,117
17,083
4,188
9,845
98,523
1,507
1 8,044
.302,793
40,610
65,263
26,026
1,220
289,721
236
1,868
3,454
8,196
39.281
28,070
81,210
12,136
1,311
52.799
122,727
175.526
80,682
9,411
43,926
1,564
11,597
15,294
16,969
2,900
9,947
91,661
1,005
20,269
273,137
35,895
57,794
24,611
1,425
301.734
305
-2.9
-4.5
4
+9.3
-.6
+3.2
-.4
-3.6
+ 5.8
+.7
+.1
+.8
+5.0
+4.2
-4.0
-1.2
-5.1
-.7
-30.8
+ 1.0
-7.0
-33.3
+ 12.3
-9.8
-11.6
-11.4
-5,4
+ 16,8
+4.1
+29.2
'Violenl crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
*Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
243
Table 51.— Suburban County Arrest Trends, Sex, 1990-1991
[738 agencies; 1991 estimated population 31.484,000; 1990 population 31,141,000)
Offense charged
Males
Total
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1990
1991
Percent
change
Females
Total
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1990
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime'
Crime Index totaP
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc. . . .
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex olTenses (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
1,141,539
1,113,822
-2.4
129,443
136,748
+5.6
235,508
236,862
+.6
37,155
38,589
1,918
4,018
8,549
39,632
37,888
77,068
18,453
1,968
54,117
135,377
189,494
76,322
6,264
21,957
1,105
13,340
24,368
18,445
1,817
11,264
85,938
1,248
16,774
270.051
43,189
60,068
26,054
1,290
263,162
245
1,135
8,254
1,857
3,973
9,662
39,995
39,703
78,628
18,293
2,164
-3.2
-1.1
+ 13.0
+.9
+4.8
+2.0
-.9
+ 10.0
184
587
1.675
4,628
12,949
22,697
7,041
188
562
2,067
5,128
13,961
24,099
7,160
1 ,054
+2.2
-4.3
+23.4
+ 10.8
+ 7.8
+6.2
+ 1.7
+ 19.5
237
40
745
5,299
3,267
35,115
2,168
227
207
58
731
5,285
3,506
35,191
1,941
311
-12.7
+45.0
-1.9
-.3
+7.3
+.2
-10.5
+37.0
14
18
123
796
1,017
7,921
997
74
8
15
130
871
1,178
8,510
938
110
55,487
138,788
+2.5
+2.5
7,074
43,569
7,945
46,274
+ 12.3
+6.2
6,321
40,777
6,281
40,949
-.6
+.4
951
10,009
1,024
10,736
194,275
+2.5
50,643
54,219
+7.1
47,098
47,230
+.3
10,960
11,760
77,695
6,562
22,831
1,021
1 3,490
25,168
19,174
1,185
11,517
80,154
854
18,796
240,975
38,185
52,846
25,267
1,525
272,831
304
1,289
8,182
+ 1.8
+4.8
+4.0
-7.6
+ 1.1
+3.3
+4.0
-34.8
+2.2
-6.7
-31.6
+ 12.1
-10.8
-11.6
-12.0
-3.0
+ 18.2
+3.7
+24.1
+ 13.6
-9
8.752
397
404
78
3,023
10,130
2,576
50
1,879
5,009
39
173
2,293
8,967
1,331
4,577
239
19,494
48
1,135
8,254
10,065
498
395
53
3,233
11,742
3,400
43
2,005
4,488
31
188
1,887
8,202
995
5,174
292
20,367
49
1,289
8,182
+ 1 5.0
+25.4
—2.2
-32.1
+6.9
+ 15.9
+32.0
-14.0
+6.7
-10.4
-20.5
+8.7
-17.7
-8.5
-25.2
+ 13.0
+22.2
+4.5
+2.1
+ 13.6
-.9
14,957
3,322
20,795
637
1,741
2,747
1,368
2,471
605
18,388
309
1,.507
35,387
10,002
6,783
5,917
218
51,933
49
394
8,929
15,919
3,543
21,707
619
1,695
2,813
1,395
1,787
564
16,677
182
1,719
34,363
9,312
6, 1 54
5,983
230
55,150
63
459
9,361
+6.4
+6.7
+4.4
-2.6
+2.4
+2.0
-27.7
-6.8
-9.3
-41.1
+ 14.1
-2.9
-6.9
-9.3
+ 1.1
+5.5
+6.2
+28.6
+ 16.5
+4.8
2,507
228
177
34
320
868
154
50
145
794
II
64
352
3,614
257
1,368
49
5,880
10
394
8.929
2,867
196
217
23
355
945
200
129
682
58
-9,4
314
-10,8
3,400
-5.9
211
-17.9
1,465
+7.1
38
-22.4
5,880
13
459
9,361
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Properly crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson,
includes arson.
244
Table 52. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1991
(914 agencies: 1991 estimated population 35, 775,000]
Offense charged
lolal
all
ages
Ages
under
15
Ages
under
18
Ages
18 and
over
Age
Under
10
10-
13-14
19
20
TOTAL
Percent distribution'
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary '
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson ■. . ,
Violent crime^
Percent distribution'
Property crime^
Percent distribution'
Crime Index total'
Percent distribution'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children ,.
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct -..,
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations . . .
Runawavs
1,506,506
100,0
2,307
4,500
11,561
49,072
47,362
126,392
21,931
2,684
67,440
100.0
198,369
100.0
265,809
100.0
103,392
11,721
56,221
1,778
17,839
30,024
22,301
3,214
13,351
106,061
1.104
22,675
300.285
49,921
64.131
36.924
1.971
375.758
383
1,964
19,679
63,484
4,2
190,758
12.7
1,315,748
87.3
4,177
.3
15,054
1.0
44,253
2.9
35,341
2J
43,424
2.9
48,509
3.2
62,309
4.1
65,188
4.3
20
209
599
2.106
6,415
14.070
2.265
824
221
628
2.390
6.398
16.348
35.005
8,680
1,239
2,086
3,872
9,171
42,674
31,014
91,387
13,251
1,445
6
20
194
443
800
20
179
63
111
473
1,662
3,859
254
259
18
140
468
1,439
4,310
9,411
1,991
386
45
133
455
1,107
3,057
6,403
2.099
157
60
116
615
1.491
3.375
7.307
2,303
144
96
170
721
1.694
3.501
7,225
2,013
114
189
2IS
936
1,964
3,751
7,314
1,811
107
1.34
176
834
1,931
3,196
6,109
1,362
84
2,934
4.4
23,574
11.9
9,637
14.3
61,272
30.9
57,803
85.7
137.097
69.1
220
.3
1.442
.7
649
1.0
6.034
3.0
2,065
3.1
16,098
8.1
1.740
2.6
11.716
5.9
2.282
3.4
13,129
6.6
2.681
4.0
12,853
6.5
3.307
4.9
12.983
6.5
3.075
4.6
10,751
5.4
26,508
10.0
70,909
267
194,900
73.3
1,662
6,683
2.5
;,163
6.8
13,456
5.1
15,411
15,534
5.8
16.290
6.1
13,826
5,311
91
137
7
1,028
6,204
1.131
II
1.142
720
6
105
75
123
2.547
63
8.835
24
599
7.925
13.799
740
743
77
4.109
13.461
3.867
75
2.300
5,584
33
303
2.386
12.227
1,293
7,278
335
29,528
68
1,964
19,679
89.593
10.981
55.478
1.701
13.730
16.563
18.434
'3.139
11,051
100,477
1,071
22,372
297,899
37,694
62,838
29,646
1.636
346.230
315
386
3
1.411
18
14
26
804
41
102
17
254
3
620
4
191
136
1,991
236
3
294
100
1
23
10
77
10
639
9
2.014
5
95
1.285
3.514
70
112
7
866
3,409
854
746
603
5
62
46
806
108
1,654
51
6,201
19
500
6,449
2,455
81
93
11
776
2.190
720
416
870
4
42
86
1.517
184
1.346
64
5.230
15
496
5,283
2.866
205
190
19
1.115
2.498
906
21
395
1,568
12
58
550
3,583
315
1,618
111
6,808
15
494
4.666
3,167
363
323
40
1.190
2.569
1.110
37
347
2,426
11
98
1,675
6,235
671
1,767
97
8,655
14
375
1,805
3,422
506
933
78
1.458
1,890
1,419
81
385
4.484
26
436
5.494
8.416
1,957
1,898
137
12,978
21
3.556
604
1.431
92
1.229
1.406
1,338
75
381
5.169
24
423
7,332
8,063
2,106
1,725
105
16,281
22
67,750
4,5
130
192
721
1,942
2,617
5,260
1.101
2.985
4.4
9.060
4.6
12.045
4.5
3.804
628
2.056
77
1.058
1.239
1,165
111
377
5,626
20
523
9,387
7,253
2.302
1,663
91
18,310
15
See footnotes at end of table.
245
Table 52. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1991 — Continued
Offense charged
Age
22 2} 24 25-29 30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
over
TOTAL
Percent distribution'
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Percent distribution'
Property crime*
Percent distribution'
Crime Index total* .
Percent distribution'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen properly, 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 trafTic) ..
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
65,268
4.3
115
192
640
1.960
2,104
4,683
999
75
2,907
4.3
7,861
4.0
10,768
4.1
3,920
625
2,294
79
881
1,092
1,125
124
336
5,493
18
663
13,087
1,768
2,830
1.677
79
18,391
18
59,% I
4.0
59,367
3.9
58,202
3.9
278,380
18.5
232,314
15.4
155,480
10.3
95,074
6.3
51,520
3.4
28,569
1.9
16,559
1.1
9,968
.7
128
165
568
1,823
1,799
3,914
786
52
97
185
478
1,876
1,528
3.786
702
47
77
169
478
1.770
1.391
3.488
604
56
352
778
1.948
9.095
6.005
16.899
2.363
285
305
650
1.387
7.867
4.210
14.498
1.628
■)■>■>
183
481
649
5,199
2,393
10,296
927
184
148
314
316
3.229
1,145
6,525
488
101
79
144
111
1,791
472
3,373
244
73
75
90
59
944
186
1,892
103
32
24
58
23
564
109
1,271
63
19
19
28
14
357
54
910
22
17
2.684
4.0
6,551
3.3
2.636
3.9
6,063
3.1
2.494
3.7
5,539
12.173
18.1
25.552
12.9
10.209
15.1
20,558
10.4
6,512
9.7
13,800
7.0
4,007
5.9
8.259
4.2
2,125
3,2
4,162
2.1
1.168
1.7
2,213
I.I
669
1.0
1,462
.7
418
.6
1,003
.5
9,235
3.5
8.699
3.3
8,033
3.0
37,725
14.2
30,767
11.6
20,312
7.6
12,266
4.6
6,287
2.4
3,381
1.3
2,131
1,421
.5
3.736
548
2.452
80
744
883
1,057
139
347
5,034
25
707
12,888
1,175
2,606
1,464
55
16,777
9
3,945
466
2,569
79
658
786
976
134
404
5,082
18
718
13,221
1.035
2,577
1,343
74
16.568
15
4,164
490
2,627
71
637
725
805
140
383
4,837
21
863
12,977
805
2,493
1,337
63
16,713
18
20,214
2,520
12,546
336
2,540
3,269
3,400
823
1,890
23,338
115
4,833
65,356
3,338
12,380
5,973
276
77,442
66
17,286
1,892
10,700
295
1,923
2,254
2,718
682
2,076
19,346
153
5,063
55,912
2,252
11,276
4,914
271
62,487
47
10,979
1,328
7,759
204
1,216
1,345
1,671
382
1,484
11,571
116
3,775
38,811
1,423
8,678
3,284
185
40,926
31
6,507
739
4,986
155
667
738
1,121
208
1,057
5,934
107
2,328
26,361
883
5,659
1,898
119
23,315
26
3,536
310
2,523
90
325
386
671
103
660
2,515
125
1,109
15,501
515
3,247
1,058
65
12,481
13
1,980
164
1,246
31
189
261
389
61
463
1,057
100
509
9,428
354
1,993
604
56
6,294
9
1,164
69
660
21
91
108
249
30
298
523
93
221
5,771
179
1,243
341
12
3,354
1
653
60
338
9
58
67
169
19
216
270
60
106
3,500
114
752
208
16
1,929
3
9,839
.7
31
32
9
362
54
1,169
48
9
434
.6
1,280
.6
1,714
.6
727
32
358
4
56
114
161
27
294
198
50
95
2,873
121
739
259
32
1,984
I
'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.
246
Table 53. — Suburban County Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 Years of Age, 1991
|9I4 agencies, 1991 estimated population 35, 775.000]
Offense charged
Total all
ages
Number of persons arrested
Under 15 Under 18 Under 21
Under 25
Percent of total all ages
Under
15
Under
18
Under
21
Under
25
TOTAL
M urder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index totaP
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
1,506,506
2.307
4,500
11,561
49,072
47,362
126.392
21,931
2,684
67,440
198,369
265,809
103,392
11,721
56,221
1.778
17.839
30.024
22.301
3,214
13.351
106.061
1,104
22,675
300,285
49,921
64,131
36,924
1.971
375,758
383
1,964
19,679
63,484
190,758
386,005
628.803
4.2
12.7
20
209
599
2.106
6.415
14,070
2,265
824
221
628
2.390
6.398
16.348
35.005
8,680
1,239
674
1.214
4.881
12,235
25,912
53,688
12,954
1,512
1.091
1.925
7,045
19,664
32,734
69,559
16,045
1,742
.9
4.6
5.2
4.3
13.5
11.1
10.3
30.7
9.6
14.0
20.7
13.0
34.5
27.7
39.6
46.2
2.934
23.574
9.637
61.272
19.004
94.066
29.725
1 20.080
4.4
11.9
14,3
30.9
26.508
70,909
113.070
149,805
10.0
26.7
5.311
91
137
7
1.028
6,204
1,131
11
1.142
720
6
105
75
892
123
2.547
63
8.835
24
599
7.925
13.799
740
743
77
4.109
13.461
3.867
75
2.300
5.584
33
303
2.386
12.227
1.293
7.278
335
29,528
68
1.964
19,679
24.581
2,478
5.163
324
7,854
17.996
7.789
342
3,443
20,863
103
1.685
24.599
35.959
7.658
12.564
668
77.097
126
1.964
19.679
40.346
4,607
15.105
633
10.774
21.482
11.752
879
4.913
41.309
185
4.636
76.772
40.742
18.164
18.385
939
145.546
186
1,964
19.679
5.1
.8
.2
.4
5.8
20.7
5.1
.3
8.6
.7
.5
.5
1.8
2
6.9
3.2
2.4
6.3
30.5
40.3
13.3
6.3
1.3
4.3
23.0
44.8
17.3
2.3
17.2
5.3
3.0
1.3
24.5
2.0
19.7
17.0
7.9
17.8
100.0
100.0
25.6
29.2
27.0
42.2
24,9
54.7
42.5
59.1
56.3
28,2
47.4
42.5
23.8
21.1
9.2
18.2
44.0
59.9
34.9
10.6
25.8
19.7
9.3
7.4
8.2
72.0
11.9
34.0
33.9
20.5
32.9
100.0
100.0
41.7
47.3
42.8
60.9
40.1
69.1
55.0
73.2
64.9
44.1
60.5
56.4
39.0
39.3
26.9
35.6
60.4
71.5
52.7
27.3
36.8
38.9
16.8
20.4
25.6
81.6
28.3
49.8
47.6
38.7
48.6
100.0
100.0
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
Mncludes arson.
*Less than one-tenth of I percent.
247
Table 54. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1991
[914 agencies; 1991 estimaled populalion 35,775,000]
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Total
Male
Female
Percent
male
Percent
female
Percent distribution'
Total
Male
Female
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime^
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
1,506.506
2.307
4,500
11,561
49,072
47,362
126,392
21,931
2,684
67,440
198.369
265,809
103,392
11,721
56,221
1.778
17,839
30,024
22,301
3,214
13,351
106,061
1,104
22,675
300,285
49,921
64,131
36,924
1,971
375,758
383
1,964
19,679
1,239,209
267,297
82.3
17.7
100.0
2.062
4.438
10,740
43,201
43,531
87,523
19,787
2,346
245
62
821
5,871
3.831
38.869
2,144
338
89.4
98.6
92.9
88.0
91.9
69.2
90.2
87.4
10.6
1.4
7.1
12.0
8.1
30.8
9.8
12.6
60.441
153.187
6.999
45.182
89.6
77.2
10.4
22.8
213.628
52.181
80.4
19.6
85.989
7.575
28.604
1.125
15.820
26.968
20,759
1,284
12,752
87,666
908
20,726
262,781
40.166
57.339
29.859
1.722
312.659
318
1.462
9.099
17.403
4.146
27.617
653
2,019
3,056
1,542
1.930
599
18.395
196
1.949
37,504
9,755
6,792
7,065
249
63,099
65
502
10,580
83.2
64.6
50.9
63.3
88.7
89.8
93.1
40.0
95.5
82.7
82.2
91.4
87.5
80.5
89.4
80.9
87.4
83.2
83.0
74.4
46.2
16.8
35.4
49.1
36.7
11.3
10.2
6.9
60.0
4.5
17.3
17.8
8.6
12.5
19.5
10.6
19.1
12.6
16.8
17.0
25.6
53.8
.2
.3
.8
3.3
3.1
8.4
1.5
.2
4.5
13.2
17.6
6.9
.8
3.7
.1
1.2
2.0
1.5
.2
.9
7.0
.1
1.5
19.9
3.3
4.3
2.5
.1
24.9
s
.1
1,3
100.0
.2
.4
.9
3.5
3.5
7.1
1.6
.2
4.9
12.4
17.2
6.9
.6
2.3
.1
1.3
2.2
1.7
.1
1.0
7.1
.1
1.7
21.2
3.2
4.6
2.4
.1
25.2
s
100,0
.1
.0
.3
2.2
1.4
14.5
.8
.1
2.6
16.9
19.5
6.5
1.6
10.3
.2
.8
1.1
.6
.7
.2
6.9
.1
.7
14.0
3.6
2.5
2.6
.1
23.6
s
.2
4.0
'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.
'Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
248
Table 5S. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991
|9I0 agencies; 1991 estimaled population 35.592,000]
OfTense charged
Total arrests
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime'
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children ..
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations . , .
Runaways
1,499,680
2,299
4,467
11,496
48,868
47,115
125,871
21,902
2,667
67,130
197,555
264,685
103,180
11,654
56,083
1,776
17,719
29,942
22,217
3,200
13,296
105,859
1.101
22,372
299,455
49,872
63,971
36.522
1,952
372,912
383
1,945
19,584
1,168.433
317,541
6,445
7,261
100.0
77.9
21.2
1.639
3.142
5.565
36.715
37.643
87.800
15.035
2.298
623
1,273
5,802
11,563
9.024
36.474
6,593
339
29
41
376
200
508
108
13
29
23
88
214
248
1,089
166
17
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
71.3
70.3
48.4
75.1
79.9
69.8
68.6
86.2
47,061
142,776
19.261
52.430
454
829
354
1.520
100.0
100,0
70,1
72,3
189.837
71.691
1.283
1,874
100.0
71.7
77.501
8.356
40.828
1,224
12,138
25,724
15,400
2,456
11,584
75,364
799
14,276
274,524
45,138
56.681
29.080
1.454
267.070
319
1.597
17.083
24.667
3.209
14.971
535
5.419
3.955
6.602
666
1.591
30.021
267
8,039
22,082
4,215
6,549
7,039
486
102,911
60
310
2,256
559
31
138
12
73
108
69
20
53
231
1
30
973
339
496
284
5
1,584
I
16
139
453
100.0
58
100.0
146
100.0
5
100.0
89
100.0
155
100.0
146
100.0
58
68
243
34
27
1.876
180
245
119
7
1.347
3
22
106
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
75,1
71.7
72.8
68.9
68,5
85.9
69.3
76.8
87.1
71.2
72.6
63.8
91.7
90.5
88.6
79.6
74.5
71.6
83.3
82.1
87.2
27.1
28.5
50.5
23.7
19.2
29.0
30.1
12.7
28.7
26.5
27.1
23.9
27.5
26.7
30.1
30,6
13.2
29,7
20.8
12.0
28,4
24,3
35,9
7.4
8,5
10.2
19.3
24.9
27.6
15.7
15,9
11,5
1.3
.5
.8
.4
.5
.9
.4
.5
.3
.3
.5
.5
.7
1.8
.5
.2
3.1
.1
.6
.4
.4
.3
.4
.4
.8
1.1
.5
See footnotes at end of table.
249
Table 55. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991 — Continued
Offense charged
Arrests under 18
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
or
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime'
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children ..
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations . . .
Runaways
189,934
221
626
2,386
6,377
16,286
34,911
8,673
1,238
9,610
61,108
70,718
13,765
740
743
77
4,075
13,420
3,846
75
2,285
5,572
33
300
2,380
12,217
1,288
7,124
334
29,345
68
1,945
19,584
150,989
36,375
994
1,576
100.0
79.5
19.2
141
443
1,041
4,434
13,763
26,438
5,919
1,076
75
178
1,306
1,855
2,305
7,874
2,598
139
47
85
156
58
6,059
47,196
3,414
12,916
57
307
4
100.0
4
100.0
31
100.0
41
100.0
133
100.0
443
100.0
98
100.0
15
100.0
80
100.0
689
100.0
63.8
70.8
43.6
69.5
84.5
75.7
68.2
86.9
33.9
28.4
54.7
29.1
14.2
22.6
30.0
11.2
63.0
77.2
35.5
21.1
53,255
16,330
364
769
100.0
75.3
23.1
10,045
615
566
57
2,823
11,792
2,766
64
1,926
3,588
12
270
2,273
11,756
1,170
5,432
274
23,565
60
1,597
17,083
3,555
117
166
19
1,194
1,489
1,005
10
341
1,957
21
29
87
321
101
1.588
56
5,415
8
310
2,256
25
43
21
91
100.0
6
100.0
11
100.0
1
100,0
33
100,0
96
100,0
54
100.0
79
13
69
I
124
I
16
61
4
35
3
241
16
139
22
106
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100,0
73.0
83.1
76.2
74,0
69.3
87,9
71.9
85,3
84.3
64.4
36,4
90.0
95.5
96.2
90.8
76,2
82,0
80.3
88.2
82.1
87.2
25.8
15.8
7? 3
74 7
29.3
11,1
26.1
n 1
14.9
35.1
63 6
9.7
3.7
2.6
7.8
1.0
22.3
1.0
16.8
18.5
II 8
15.9
.8
11.5
.7
.6
1.3
.6
.8
1.3
I.I
1.2
1.1
1.1
1.5
1.3
,7
1.4
1.3
See footnotes at end of table.
250
Table 55. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991 — Continued
OlTense charged
Arrests 18 and over
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
or
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
or
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary'
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^ .
Property crime^
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children . .
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) . .
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
1,309,746
2,078
3,841
9.110
42.491
30,829
90,960
13,229
1,429
57,520
1 36,447
193,967
89,415
10,914
55,340
1.699
I 3,644
16,522
18,371
3,125
11,011
100,287
1 ,068
22.072
297,075
37,655
62,683
29,398
1,618
343.567
315
1,017,444
281,166
5,451
5,685
100.0
1,498
2,699
4.524
32,281
23.880
61,362
9,116
1,222
548
1,095
4.496
9,708
6,719
28,600
3,995
200
7
28
33
329
115
352
50
5
41,002
95,580
15,847
39,514
397
522
136,582
55,361
919
67,456
7,741
40,262
1.167
9.315
13.932
12,634
2,392
9,658
71,776
787
14,006
272,251
33,382
55,511
23,648
1,180
243,505
259
21,112
3,092
14,805
516
4,225
2,466
5,597
656
1,250
28,064
246
8,010
21,995
3,894
6,448
5,451
430
97,496
52
485
29
138
12
48
65
48
20
44
220
1
30
969
260
483
215
4
1.460
1
25
19
57
173
115
646
68
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
274
831
100.0
100.0
1.105
100.0
362
52
135
4
56
59
92
57
59
227
34
26
1,860
119
241
84
4
1,106
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
72.1
70.3
49.7
76.0
77.5
67.5
68.9
85.5
71.3
70.0
70.4
75.4
70.9
72.8
68.7
68.3
84.3
76.5
87.7
71.6
73.7
63.5
91.6
88.7
88.6
80.4
72.9
70.9
82.2
21.5
26.4
28.5
49.4
22.8
21.8
31.4
30.2
14.0
27.6
29.0
28.5
23.6
28.3
26.8
30.4
31.0
14.9
30.5
21.0
11.4
28.0
23.0
36.3
7.4
10.3
10.3
18.5
26.6
28.4
16.5
1.2
.5
.6
.4
.4
.7
.5
I
.5
.2
3.2
.1
.6
.3
.4
.3
.2
.3
I.O
'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.
251
Table 56.— Rural County Arrest Trends, 1990-1991
(1.835 agencies; 1991 estimated population 19,802,000; 1990 population 19,596,000)
Number of persons arrested
Offense charged
Total all ages
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18 years of age
1990
1991
Percent
change
18 years of age and over
1990
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index totaP
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property;
buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children ..
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations ...
Runaways
746,136
1,192
2.281
1,579
21,798
26.228
39,923
7,604
1,328
26,850
75,083
101,933
50,625
5,929
40,042
879
5,724
16,931
8,162
199
6,710
41,530
565
7.513
167,452
45,970
48,016
25,395
325
162,190
753
1,117
8,929
765,323
+2.6
75,977
77,880
+2.5
670,159
687.443
1,252
2.347
1,870
22,826
28,846
42,184
7,577
1,303
+5.0
+2.9
+ 18.4
+4.7
+ 10.0
+5.7
-.4
-1.9
69
269
135
1,584
8.589
9,564
2,894
318
73
273
217
1,859
9,625
10,108
2,946
366
+5.8
+ 1.5
+60.7
+ 17.4
+ 12.1
+5.7
+ 1.8
+ 15.1
1,123
2,012
1,444
20,214
17,639
-30,359
4,710
1,010
1,179
2,074
1,653
20,967
19,221
32,076
4,631
937
28,295
79,910
+5.4
+6.4
2,057
21,365
2,422
23,045
+ 17.7
+7.9
24,793
53,718
25,873
56,865
108,205
+6.2
23,422
25,467
+8.7
78,511
82,738
54,729
6.282
45.43!
842
5.955
17,695
8,251
220
7,100
42,834
579
8,556
161,636
41,574
46,701
25,732
358
173,191
771
1,069
8,383
+8.1
+6.0
+ 13.5
-4.2
+4.0
+4.5
+ 1.1
+ 10.6
+5.8
+3.1
+2.5
+ 13.9
-3.5
-9.6
-2.7
+ 1.3
+ 10.2
+6.8
+2.4
-4.3
-6.1
3.819
433
490
18
919
5.907
660
949
1.876
7
136
2.046
11.509
894
2,416
40
10,384
251
1,117
8,929
4,459
.341
589
14
1,025
6,421
784
1,106
1,714
4
180
1.772
10.260
928
2,646
65
10.644
233
1.069
8.383
+ 16.8
-21.2
+20.2
—22.2
+ 11.5
+8.7
+ 18.8
+50.0
+ 16.5
-8.6
-42.9
+ 32.4
-13.4
-10.9
+3.8
+9.5
+62.5
+2.5
-7,2
-4.3
-6.1
46.806
5.496
39.552
861
4.805
11,024
7,502
193
5,761
39.654
558
7,377
165,406
34,461
47,122
22,979
285
151,806
502
50,270
5,941
44,842
828
4,930
11,274
7,467
211
5,994
41,120
575
8,376
159,864
31,314
45,773
23,086
293
162,547
538
+2.6
+5.0
+3.1
+ 14.5
+3.7
+9.0
+5.7
-1.7
-7.2
+4.4
+ 5.9
+5.4
+7.4
+8.1
+ 13.4
-3.8
+2.6
+2.3
-.5
+9.3
+4.0
+3.7
+3.0
+ 13.5
-3.4
-9.1
-2.9
+.5
+2.8
+7.1
+7.2
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault-
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson,
'Includes arson.
252
Table 57.— Rural County Arrest Trends, Sex, 1990-1991
(1,835 agencies, 1991 estimated population 19,802,000; 1990 population 19,596,000]
Offense charged
Males
Total
1990
Percent
change
Under 18
1990
1991
Percent
change
Females
Total
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1990
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robber>'
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime' .
Property crime^
Crime Index totaP
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice ,
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children . .
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals) ..
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
622,129
1 ,009
2,240
1,4.36
19,321
24,246
31,217
6,803
1,167
24,006
63,433
87,439
42,817
3,960
20,854
515
5,060
15,141
7,692
113
6,476
34,776
444
6,588
147,961
36.733
43,407
21,126
270
135,883
629
706
4,168
634,403
+2,0
58.818
6I.IS8
+4.0
124,007
130,920
17,159
16,722
1 ,093
2.300
1,712
20, 1 7 1
26,809
32,717
6,777
1,144
25,276
67,447
92.723
46.060
3.986
23,715
534
5.273
15.857
7.696
112
6.844
36,158
459
7,454
142,298
33,040
41,756
21,129
307
144,342
631
716
3,944
+8.3
+2.7
+ 19,2
+4.4
+ 10.6
+4.8
-.4
-2.0
63
262
125
1.368
7,954
7,770
2,501
292
67
260
196
1,605
8,932
8,233
2,549
337
+6.3
-.8
+56.8
+ 17.3
+ 12.3
+6.0
+ 1.9
+ 15.4
183
41
143
2,477
1.982
8,706
801
161
159
47
158
2,655
2,037
9,467
800
159
-13.1
+ 14.6
+ 10.5
+7.2
+2.8
+8.7
-.1
-1.2
6
7
10
216
635
1,794
393
26
6
13
21
254
693
1,875
397
29
+ 5.3
+6.3
1.818
18,517
2,128
20,051
+ 17.1
+8.3
2,844
11,650
3,019
12,463
+6.2
+ 7.0
239
2,848
294
2,994
+6.0
20,335
22,179
+9.1
14.494
15,482
+6.8
3,087
3,288
+ 7.6
+.7
+ 13.7
+ 3.7
+4.2
+4.7
+.1
+5.7
+4.0
+3.4
+ 13.1
-3.8
-10.1
-3.8
+ 13.7
+6.2
+.3
+ 1.4
-5.4
2.982
322
281
9
815
5,377
625
896
1,545
7
108
1,780
7,983
763
1.925
29
8.158
191
706
4,168
3,537
228
367
9
900
5,946
751
1,043
1,446
4
141
1,544
7,105
770
2,076
52
8,394
169
716
3,944
+ 18.6
-29.2
+30.6
+ 10.4
+ 10.6
+20.2
+ 50.0
+ 16.4
-6.4
-42.9
+30.6
-13.3
-11.0
+.9
+7.8
+79.3
+2.9
-11.5
+ 1.4
-5.4
7.808
1.969
19,188
364
664
1,790
470
86
234
6,754
121
925
19,491
9,237
4,609
4,269
55
26,307
124
411
4,761
8,669
2,296
21,716
308
682
1,838
555
108
256
6,676
120
1,102
19,338
8,534
4,945
4,603
51
28,849
140
353
4,439
+ 11.0
+ 16.6
+ 13.2
-15.4
+2,7
+2.7
+ 18.1
+25.6
+9.4
-1.2
-.8
+ 19.1
-7.6
+7,3
+7.8
-7.3
+9.7
+ 12.9
-14.1
-6.8
837
111
209
9
104
530
35
53
331
922
113
222
5
125
475
33
63
268
266
3,526
131
491
11
2,226
60
411
4,761
39
228
3,155
158
570
13
2,250
64
353
4,439
-2,5
+85.7
+ 110.0
+ 17.6
+9.1
+4.5
+ 1.0
+ 11.5
+23.0
+5.1
+6.5
+ 10.2
+ 1.8
+6.2
-44.4
+20.2
-10.4
-5.7
+50.0
+ 18.9
-19.0
+39.3
-14.3
-10.5
+20.6
+ 16.1
+ 18.2
+ 1.1
+6.7
-14.1
-6.8
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson,
^Includes arson.
253
Table 58.— Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Age. 1991
(2,146 agencies; 1991 estimated population 22,591.0001
Total
all
ages
Ages
under
15
Ages
under
18
Ages
18 and
over
Age
Offense charged
Under
10
10-12
13-14
15
16
17
18
19
20
TOTAL
870.725
100.0
23,441
2,7
83.407
9.6
787.318
90.4
1,730
.2
5,702
.7
16.009
1.8
14,112
1.6
20,260
2,3
25,594
2.9
38,453
4.4
41,397
4.8
41,833
Percent distribution'
4.8
Murder and nonnegligent
1,468
2,624
2.232
26,916
32,476
48,259
8,379
1,503
9
90
21
499
3,406
3,987
835
215
85
296
244
2.041
10,274
10,829
3.116
395
1.383
2.328
1.988
24.875
22.202
37.430
5,263
1,108
1
4
1
21
2
134
975
1.103
117
71
7
65
19
333
2,156
2.594
703
94
11
46
31
309
1,695
1,837
682
45
31
67
75
489
2,324
2,339
830
60
34
93
117
744
2.849
2,666
769
75
62
120
175
1,053
3,279
3,440
739
91
70
108
144
1,121
2,716
2,951
538
91
61
117
Rohherv
140
32
275
290
15
50
1,099
2,107
2,577
409
57
33,240
100.0
90,617
100.0
619
1.9
8,443
9.3
2,666
8.0
24,614
27.2
30,574
92.0
66.003
72.8
37
.1
630
.7
158
.5
2,266
2.5
424
1.3
5,547
6.1
397
1,2
4,259
4.7
662
2.0
5.553
6.1
988
3.0
6,359
7.0
1,410
4.2
7,549
8.3
1,443
4.3
6,296
6.9
1,417
4.3
5.150
5.7
123,857
100.0
9,062
7.3
27.280
22.0
96.577
78,0
667
,5
2.424
2.0
5.971
4.8
4.656
3.8
6,215
5.0
7.347
5.9
8.959
7.2
7.739
6.2
6.567
5.3
61,062
7,652
54,482
943
7,013
19,216
9,207
240
7,922
49,083
626
10,148
180,826
44,409
56,675
29,243
396
196,974
819
1,138
8.794
1,479
62
137
4.784
404
621
15
1.117
6,728
837
10
1,203
1,891
6
202
1,966
10,767
1,086
2,792
68
11,463
235
1,138
8,794
56.278
7.248
53,861
928
5,896
12,488
8,370
230
6,719
47,192
620
9,946
178,860
33,642
55,589
26,451
328
185,511
584
136
4
9
394
19
47
32
936
63
3
129
41
7
5
77
9
209
4
727
23
74
479
949
39
81
213
1.422
162
1
348
202
26
25
748
98
523
12
2.028
48
315
2.798
737
38
67
2
205
1,076
131
192
279
36
76
1,430
107
441
13
1,923
46
301
2,356
1,169
121
159
4
314
1.451
202
4
233
482
2
53
494
3.242
236
700
17
2.774
53
277
2.058
1.399
183
258
9
349
1.435
263
2
261
875
4
76
1.331
5.251
626
862
20
3.778
56
168
1.041
2,132
380
958
21
574
1,373
386
2
294
1,936
4
287
3,357
7,278
1.795
1.318
10
7,353
36
2.354
444
1.746
29
516
1.136
446
6
312
2.269
6
345
4.550
7,068
2.134
1,301
14
8.956
26
2.478
465
2.182
39
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
249
2,766
241
4
517
255
4
408
16
439
907
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice ...
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
386
7
40
12
4
35
19
10
57
-)
233
9
3
62
224
2.595
■)
Offenses against family and children ...
37
65
844
117
789
18
2,988
80
392
3,339
334
5.693
6.069
2.302
1.370
14
All other offenses (except traffic)
9.733
27
Curfew and loitering law violations ....
See footnotes at end of table.
254
fable 58. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1991 — Continued
Offense charged
Age
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
over
TOTAL
Percent distribution'
tlurder and nonnegligent manslaughter
-orcible rape
tobber>' . . -.
aggravated assault
lurglary
,arceny-theft
-lotor vehicle theft
irson
Violent cnme^
Percent distribution'
Property crime' . ...
Percent distribution'
Crime Index total* ..
Percent distribution'
»ther assaults
orger>' and counterfeiting
raud
mbezzlement
tolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
andalism
/capons; carrying, possessing, etc. . ,
roslitutlon and commercialized vice
ex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
»rug abuse violations
iambling
'ffcnses against family and children .
'riving under the influence
iquor laws
irunkenness
'isorderly conduct
agrancy
II other offenses (except traffic) ...
uspicion
urfew and loitering law violations
unaways
37,703
4.3
61
111
123
1,136
1,569
2,240
338
45
1,431
4.3
4.192
4.6
5,623
4.5
2,402
388
2,482
40
407
802
415
3
199
2,299
6
427
7,021
1.725
2,436
1.449
20
9,519
40
34,102
3.9
32.912
3.8
33,637
3.9
155.243
17.8
133.019
15.3
92.796
10.7
60.425
6.9
34.738
4.0
20,865
2.4
12.856
1.5
8.154
.9
63
94
116
1,046
1,290
1,801
327
63
58
86
107
1,015
1,125
1.671
266
34
62
100
98
1.064
1,054
1.595
259
36
229
443
464
5.092
3,853
6,737
914
192
220
428
299
4,293
2,471
5.215
657
169
191
281
163
3.033
1.362
3.420
374
136
113
169
77
1,953
695
2,237
222
80
78
104
32
1,236
323
1,313
97
49
47
65
28
733
147
844
63
26
26
44
II
400
80
551
33
12
13
32
5
246
52
330
12
II
1.319
4.0
3.481
3.8
1,266
3.8
3,096
3.4
1.324
4.0
2,944
3.2
6,228
18.7
11.696
12.9
5,240
15.8
8,512
9.4
3,668
11.0
5.292
5.8
2,312
7.0
3,234
3.6
1,450
4.4
1.782
2.0
873
2.6
1.080
1.2
481
1.4
676
.7
296
.9
405
.4
4,800
3.9
4,362
3.5
4,268
3.4
17.924
14.5
13.752
11.1
8.960
7.2
5.546
4.5
3.232
2.6
1.953
1.6
1.157
.9
701
.6
2.325
367
2,386
22
329
657
374
3
199
2,325
13
388
6,515
1.108
2,167
1,226
12
8,862
24
2.347
398
2,429
40
306
571
342
184
2,181
10
337
6,533
903
2,107
1,209
15
8,598
35
2,546
360
2,537
286
549
345
II
213
2.345
14
426
6.852
849
2.090
1,257
14
8.617
30
11,847
1.611
11,352
150
1,047
2.375
1,530
59
1.015
10.881
48
2.073
35.286
2.875
10.524
5.321
70
39.152
103
10,368
1,228
9,817
156
763
1,769
1,349
48
1,095
9,208
78
1,961
33.323
2.058
9,665
4.372
66
31.849
94
6,957
782
7,303
139
498
1,067
954
29
941
5.668
78
1.539
24.956
1.353
7.152
2.981
35
21.323
81
4,550
411
4.711
100
323
581
716
19
635
2.983
65
898
17.583
843
4.945
1.905
27
13.549
35
2.511
206
2,629
73
168
304
435
II
368
1.308
74
476
10.619
574
3.116
1.054
14
7.546
20
1,454
110
1,363
43
110
138
267
417
618
74
212
6,644
357
2.110
618
10
4.344
15
837
41
838
31
63
110
166
12
215
271
55
98
4.313
236
1.333
446
5
2.624
5
557
27
537
12
29
46
122
3
171
154
31
68
2.817
142
855
286
1.591
5
9.185
1.1
29
26
6
355
79
508
15
16
416
1.3
618
.7
1,034
613
30
591
5
38
103
137
237
151
62
77
2,798
204
858
338
2
1,895
'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.
255
Table 59.— Rural County Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 Years of Age, 1991
[2,146 agencies; 1991 estimated population 22.591,000)
Offense charged
Total all
ages
Number of persons arrested
Under
15
Under
18
Under
21
Under
25
Percent of total all ages
Under
15
Under
18
Under
21
Under
25
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime' .
Property 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 lav»s
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) ...
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
870,725
1,468
2,624
2,232
26,916
32,476
48,259
8,379
1,503
33,240
90,617
123,857
61,062
7,652
54,482
943
7,013
19,216
9,207
240
7.922
49,083
626
10.148
180.826
44.409
56,675
29,243
396
196,974
819
1,138
8.794
23,441
83,407
205,090
343,444
2.7
9.6
9
90
21
499
3,406
3,987
835
215
85
296
244
2,041
10,274
10,829
3,116
395
278
641
703
5,314
18,376
19.797
4.802
634
522
1.032
1.147
9,575
23,414
27.104
5.992
812
.6
3.4
.9
1.9
10.5
8.3
10.0
I4J
5.8
11.3
10.9
7.6
31.6
22.4
37.2
26.3
619
8.443
2.666
24,614
6.936
43,609
12.276
57,322
1.9
9.3
8.0
27.2
9,062
27,280
50,545
69,598
7.3
22.0
1.479
62
137
249
2.766
241
517
255
37
65
844
117
789
18
2.988
80
392
3,339
4,784
404
621
15
1.117
6.728
837
10
1.203
1.891
6
202
1.966
10.767
1.086
2,792
68
11.463
235
1,138
8,794
11.748
1.693
5.507
104
2.646
10,144
2.055
25
2.033
8,691
18
1,168
15,566
31,182
7.317
6.781
106
37,505
324
1,138
8.794
21.368
3.206
15.341
234
3.974
12.723
3.531
47
2,828
17.841
61
2.746
42.487
35.767
16,117
11.922
167
73,101
453
1,138
8.794
2.4
.8
.3
4
3.6
14.4
2.6
1.7
6.5
.5
1.9
.2
2.7
4.5
1.5
9.8
34.4
38.0
7.8
5.3
1.1
1.6
15.9
35.0
9.1
4.2
15.2
3.9
1.0
2.0
1.1
24.2
1.9
9.5
17.2
5.8
28.7
100.0
100.0
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
Mncludes arson.
'Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
23.6
18.9
24.4
31.5
19.7
56.6
41.0
57.3
42.2
20.9
48.1
40.8
19.2
22.1
10.1
11.0
37.7
52.8
22.3
10.4
25.7
17.7
2.9
11.5
8.6
70.2
12.9
23.2
26.8
19.0
39.6
100.0
100.0
39,4
35.6
39.3
51.4
35.6
72.1
56.2
71.5
54.0
36.9
63.3
56.2
35.0
41.9
28.2
24.8
56.7
66.2
38.4
19.6
35.7
36.3
9.7
27.1
23.5
80.5
28.4
40.8
42.2
37.1
55.3
lOO.O
100.0
256
Table 60.— Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1991
[2,146 agencies; 1991 estimated population 22.591.000)
OfTense charged
Number of persons arrested
Total
Male
Female
Percent
male
Percent
female
Percent distribution'
Total
Male
Female
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent 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 IrafTic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runawavs
870.725
1.468
2,624
2.232
26,916
.12,476
48.259
8.379
1.503
33.240
90.617
123.857
61,062
7,652
54,482
943
7.013
19.216
9.207
240
7.922
49,083
626
10,148
180.826
44.409
56,675
29.243
396
196.974
819
1.138
8.794
721.312
149,413
82.8
17.2
100.0
1.274
2,568
2,036
23,805
30,178
37,494
7.504
1.313
194
56
196
3.111
2.298
10.765
875
190
29.683
76.489
3.557
14.128
86.8
13,2
97,9
2.1
91.2
8.8
88.4
11.6
92.9
7.1
77.7
22.3
89.6
10.4
87.4
12.6
89.3
10.7
84.4
15.6
.2
.3
.3
3.1
3.7
5.5
1.0
.2
3.8
10.4
106.172
17,685
85.7
14.3
14.2
51.357
4,917
28,204
613
6.182
17.182
8.593
126
7.634
41.466
491
8.834
159.451
35.343
50.711
24.035
339
164,100
675
765
4.122
9.705
2.735
26.278
330
831
2.034
614
114
288
7,617
135
1.314
21,375
9,066
5,964
5,208
57
32,874
144
373
4,672
84.1
15.9
64.3
35.7
51.8
48,2
65.0
35.0
88.2
11,8
89.4
10.6
93.3
6.7
52.5
47,5
964
3.6
84.5
15.5
78.4
21.6
87.1
12.9
88.2
11.8
79,6
20.4
89.5
10,5
82.2
17.8
85.6
14.4
83.3
16.7
82.4
17,6
67.2
32.8
46.9
53.1
7.0
.9
6.3
.1
.8
2.2
1.1
.9
5.6
1.2
20.8
5.1
6.5
3.4
2
22.6
.1
,1
1.0
100.0
.2
.4
.3
3.3
4.2
5.2
1.0
.2
4.1
10.6
14.7
7.1
.7
3.9
.1
.9
2.4
1.2
1.1
5.7
.1
1.2
22.1
4.9
7.0
3.3
2
22.8
.1
.1
.6
100.0
.1
2.1
1.5
7.2
.6
2.4
9.5
11.8
6.5
1.8
17.6
.2
,6
1,4
.4
.1
.2
5.1
.1
.9
14,3
6.1
4.0
3.5
2
22.0
.1
.2
3.1
'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 of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
^Includes arson.
257
Table 61.— Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991
(2,127 agencies; 1991 estimated population 22,390.000)
Offense charged
Total arrests
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
or
Alaskan
Native
Asian
or
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime^
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc. , ,
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) ...
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations .
Runaways
866,288
1,461
2,603
2,216
26,799
32,197
47,924
8,330
1,491
33,079
89,942
123,021
60,809
7,570
54.335
939
6,921
19,118
9,150
240
7,885
48,682
616
10,002
180,086
44,178
56,338
29,158
393
196,170
790
1,106
8,781
726,979
109,277
20,922
9,110
100.0
83.9
12.6
1,063
2,000
1,296
20,319
26,885
39,341
7,008
1,309
357
489
839
5,497
4,130
6,985
929
124
30
88
57
799
822
757
282
43
II
26
24
184
360
841
III
15
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
72.8
76.8
58.5
75.8
83.5
82.1
84.1
87.8
24.4
18.8
37.9
20.5
12.8
14.6
11.2
8.3
24,678
74,543
7,182
12,168
974
1,904
245
1,327
lOO.O
100.0
74.6
82.9
21.7
13.5
99.221
19,350
2,878
1,572
100.0
80.7
15.7
47,453
5,821
43,473
825
5,666
16,893
7,506
207
7,121
39,528
368
7,797
165,102
41,026
50,550
24,923
304
154,165
599
711
7,720
10,658
1,606
10,287
86
1,070
1,590
1,395
29
514
8,064
14!
1,893
9,549
1,421
3,865
2,535
86
34,535
159
25
419
1,828
86
452
10
145
434
158
1
196
577
1
203
4,434
1,275
1,861
1 ,436
3
4,696
32
21
195
870
100.0
57
100.0
123
100.0
18
100.0
40
1 00.0
201
100.0
91
100.0
3
54
513
106
109
1,001
456
62
264
2,774
349
447
100.0
lOO.O
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1 00.0
100.0
78.0
76.9
80.0
87.9
81.9
88.4
82.0
86.3
90.3
81.2
59.7
78.0
91.7
92.9
89.7
85.5
77.4
78.6
75.8
64.3
87.9
17.5
21.2
18.9
9.2
15.5
8.3
15.2
12.1
6.5
16.6
22.9
18.9
5.3
3.2
6.9
8.7
21.9
17.6
20.1
2.3
4.8
2.1
3.4
2.6
3.0
2.6
1.6
3.4
2.9
2.9
2.1
2.3
3.0
1.1
2.1
2.3
1.7
1.1
1.0
1.1
.7
I.I
1.8
1.3
1.0
.7
1.5
1.3
.2
1.9
.6
1.1
1.0
1.3
2.5
.7
1.2
1.1
.2
17.2
2.0
1.1
2.5
.6
2.9
1.0
3.3
I
4.9
.9
8
2.4
1.4
4 I
1.9
31.6
2.2
5.1
See footnotes at end of table.
258
Table 61. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991 — Continued
Offense charged
Arrests under 18
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
or
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
TOTAI.
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent cnme^
Properly crime'
Crime Index total*
Dther assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receivmg,
possessing
Vandalism
A'eapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
>ex ofTenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
3rug abuse violations
jambling
Dffenses against family and children . .
Driving under the mfiuence
liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
/agrancy
Ml other ofTenses (except traffic)
iuspicion
Turfew and loitering law violations ...
Runaways
82.918
27.134
10
72,082
85
66
295
246
243
148
2,032
1,508
10,215
8,929
10,777
9,450
3,095
2,646
392
362
2,655
1,968
24,479
21,387
23,355
4,754
3,605
402
358
620
536
15
10
1,109
971
6,689
6,155
837
700
1,199
1,084
1,877
1,435
4
2
192
163
1,949
1,851
10,695
10,102
1,074
1,015
2,785
2,456
67
60
11,387
9.593
232
191
1,106
711
8,781
7,720
5,966
2,270
2.600
100.0
86.9
7.2
16
41
87
436
721
722
246
15
5
60
352
203
139
6
3
28
213
402
64
9
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
77.6
83.4
60.9
74.2
87.4
87.7
85.5
92.3
18.8
13.9
35.8
21.5
7.1
6.7
7.9
3.8
580
1.704
76
700
31
688
100.0
100.0
74.1
87.4
21.8
7.0
2,284
776
719
100.0
86.1
8.4
707
31
50
97
272
109
76
307
1
17
30
103
30
246
7
1,139
13
25
419
172
8
21
151
9
270
5
13
3
19
111
19
24
27
53
349
25
59
15
108
1
10
15
141
4
24
328
28
21
195
327
349
447
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100 0
100 0
100 0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
75.8
89.1
86.5
66.7
87.6
92.0
83.6
90.0
90.4
76.5
50.0
84.9
95.0
94.5
94.5
88.2
89.6
84.2
82.3
64.3
87.9
2.7
3.5
2.7
2.1
3.0
3.4
1.9
4.5
1.5
2.9
2.9
2.9
3.1
1.2
1.4
2.1
3.7
2.1
2.3
1.2
2.8
2.6
14.9
3.6
5.7
7.7
2.0
1.2
8.1
3.4
2.1
133
20.0
8.7
2.0
1.7
4.1
2.3
1.7
13.0
I.I
2.3
10.0
6.3
2.0
1.3
16.4
1.4
5.8
750
25.0
8.9
1.0
5.2
1.5
2.7
.8
1.0
3.3
1.3
2.8
2.3
.4
8.8
2.1
.9
10.4
10.0
2.9
2.9
56
12.1
1.9
2.3
31.6
4.8
2.2
5.1
See footnotes at end of table
259
Table 61.— Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991— Continued
Arrests 18 and over
Percent distribut
on'
Offense charged
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
or
Alaskan
Native
Asian
or
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
or
Alaskan
Native
Asian
or
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
783,370
654,897
103,311
18,652
6,510
100.0
83.6
13.2
2.4
.8
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter . . .
1,376
2,308
1,973
24,767
21,982
37,147
5,235
1,099
997
1,754
1,148
18,811
17,956
29,891
4,362
947
341
448
752
5,061
3,409
6,263
683
109
27
80
52
739
470
554
143
37
11
26
21
156
147
439
47
6
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
72.5
76.0
58,2
76.0
81.7
80.5
83.3
86.2
24.8
19.4
38.1
20.4
15.5
16.9
13.0
9.9
2.0
3.5
2.6
3.0
2.1
1.5
2.7
3.4
.8
1.1
1.1
.6
.7
1.2
.9
.5
30,424
65,463
22,710
53,156
6,602
10,464
898
1.204
214
639
100,0
100.0
1
74.6
81.2
21.7
16.0
3.0
1.8
.7
1.0
95,887
75,866
17,066
2,102
853
lOO.O
79.1
17.8
2 2
.9
Other assaults
56,055
7,168
53,715
924
5,812
12,429
8,313
230
6,686
46,805
612
9,810
178,137
33,483
55,264
26,373
326
184,783
558
43,848
5,463
42,937
815
4,695
10,738
6,806
198
6,037
38,093
366
7,634
163,251
30,924
49,535
22,467
244
144,572
408
9,951
1,575
10,237
84
973
1,318
1,286
28
438
7,757
140
1,876
9,519
1,318
3,835
2,289
79
33.396
146
1,656
78
431
10
123
283
149
1
172
550
1
201
4,381
926
1,836
1,377
3
4,368
4
600
52
110
15
21
90
72
3
39
405
105
99
986
315
58
240
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
78.2
76.2
79.9
88.2
80.8
86.4
81,9
86.1
90.3
81.4
59.8
77.8
91.6
92.4
89.6
85.2
74.8
78.2
73.1
17.8
22.0
19.1
9.1
16.7
10.6
15.5
12.2
6.6
16.6
22.9
19.1
5.3
3.9
6.9
8.7
24.2
18.1
26.2
3.0
1.1
.8
1.1
2.1
2.3
1.8
.4
2.6
1 2
2
2.0
2.5
2.8
3.3
5.2
.9
2.4
.7
1.1
.7
.2
1.6
Stolen properly; buying, receiving.
.4
.7
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible
.9
1.3
.6
.9
17.2
Offenses against family and children
1.0
.6
.9
.1
.9
2,447
1.3
1
'Because of rounding, ihe 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.
260
Table 62.— Suburban Area' Arrest Trends, 1990-1991
[4.109 agencies; 1991 estimated population 67.001.000; 1990 population 66.288.000)
Numhe
of persons arrested
Offense charged
Total all ages
Under 18 years of age
1 8 years of age anc
over
1990
1991
Percent
change
1990
1991
Percent
change
1990
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
3,162.717
3.110,669
-1.6
519,015
541,033
+4.2
2,643,702
2,569,636
-2.8
3,263
7.609
20.360
90.973
89.207
349.267
39.824
4.686
3,184
7.791
22.664
92,169
92.239
359.999
39.608
5,138
-2.4
+2,4
+ 11.3
+ 1.3
+3.4
+3.1
-.5
+9.6
369
1.230
4.390
12,371
32.514
110.237
17,364
2.393
353
1,319
5,508
13,893
34,637
116,567
17,661
2,804
-4.3
+7.2
+25.5
+ 12.3
+6.5
+5.7
+1.7
+ 17.2
2.894
6.379
15.970
78,602
56,693
239,030
22,460
2.293
2,831
6,472
17.156
78.276
57.602
243.432
21,947
2.334
-2.2
+ 1.5
+7.4
-.4
+ 1.6
+ 1.8
-2.3
+ 1.8
122.205
482.984
125,808
496,984
+2.9
+2.9
18.360
162.508
21.073
171.669
+ 14.8
+5.6
103.845
320.476
104.735
325.315
+ .9
+ 1.5
605.189
622,792
+2.9
180.868
192.742
+6.6
424.321
430.050
+ 1.4
217.520
21.212
85.497
3.141
38.611
81.039
44.285
6.825
22,496
196,745
2,256
27,885
564,358
174,202
187,374
155,440
4, 1 34
664.170
2.409
19.087
41,251
223,907
22,494
90,108
3,059
39,565
82.805
46,273
5,810
23,433
183,325
1,683
30.638
516.196
152.594
168.091
148.893
4.583
681,418
2,287
21,356
41,646
+2.9
+6.0
+5.4
-2.6
+2.5
+2.2
+4.5
-14,9
- +4.2
-6.8
-25.4
+9.9
-8.5
-12.4
-10.3
-4.2
+ 10.9
+2.6
-5.1
+ 11,9
+ 1.0
33.128
1.798
1.698
199
10.558
36.461
8.260
210
4.237
14.074
124
930
6.110
46.152
5.865
32.312
818
74.875
834
19.087
41.251
37.248
1.968
1.782
185
11,572
40,804
10.442
163
4,620
12.932
104
924
5,049
40,448
4,843
33,850
927
77,428
797
21.356
41.646
+ 12.4
+9.5
+4.9
-7.0
+9.6
+ 11.9
+26.4
-22.4
+9.0
-8.1
-16.1
-.6
-17.4
-12.4
-17.4
+4.8
+ 13.3
+3.4
-4.4
+ 11.9
+ 1.0
184.392
19.414
83.799
2.942
28.053
44,578
36.025
6.615
18.259
182,671
2,132
26,955
558,248
128,050
181,509
123,128
3,316
589,295
1,575
186.659
20,526
88.326
2,874
27.993
42,001
35,831
5.647
18.813
170.393
1.579
29.714
511.147
112.146
163.248
1 1 5.043
3.656
603.990
1,490
+ 1.2
+5.7
+5.4
Embezzlement
-2.3
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
-.2
-5.8
-.5
-14.6
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
+3.0
-6.7
-25.9
+ 10.2
-8.4
-12.4
-10.1
-6.6
+ 10.3
All other offenses (except traffic)
+2.5
-5.4
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within melropolilan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included m other groups.
^Violent crimes are oftenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Propeny crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
261
Table 63.— Suburban Area' Arrest Trends, Sex, 1990-1991
[4,109 agencies; 1991 estimated population 67.001.000; 1990 population 66.288.000]
Offense charged
Males
Total
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1990
1991
Percent
change
Females
Total
1990
1991
Percent
change
Under 18
1990
1991
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime*
Crime Index Total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) . .
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
2.586,617
2,529,858
-2.2
403,311
421,607
+4.5
576,100
580,811
115,704
119,426
2,917
7,523
18.681
80,023
81,734
236.638
35,556
4.164
109.144
358,092
467,236
181,630
13,631
44.854
1.896
33.836
73.153
41.340
3,068
21,464
163,184
1,842
24,407
492,180
140,303
167.992
128.197
3.603
550.310
2.038
13.830
18.661
2.856
7.672
20.925
80.978
84.405
243.969
35.551
4.542
-2.1
+2.0
+ 12.0
+ 1.2
+3.3
+3.1
2
+9.1
347
1,199
4,079
10.608
30.026
81.453
15.246
2,178
340
1.294
5.165
12.003
31.879
85,536
15,553
2,563
-2.0
+7.9
+26.6
+ 13.2
+6.2
+5.0
+2.0
+ 17.7
346
86
1,679
10,950
7,473
112,629
4.268
522
328
119
1.739
11,191
7.834
116.030
4,057
596
-5.2
+38.4
+3,6
+2.2
+4,8
+3.0
-4.9
+ 14.2
22
31
311
1,763
2,488
28,784
2,118
215
13
25
343
1,890
2,758
31,031
2.108
241
112.431
368.467
+3.0
+2.9
16,233
128,903
18.802
135.531
+ 15.8
+5.1
13.061
124,892
13.377
128,517
+2.4
+2.9
2.127
33,605
2,271
36.138
480.898
+2.9
145,136
154,333
+6.3
137,953
141,894
+2.9
35.732
38,409
186,015
14,411
47,109
1,878
34.590
74,541
43.278
2.660
22.304
152.655
1.427
26,841
445.648
122,643
150.276
121.572
4.031
562.924
1.885
15.581
18.576
+2.4
+5.7
+5.0
-.9
+2.2
+ 1.9
+4.7
-13.3
+3.9
-6.5
-22.5
+ 10.0
-9.5
-12.6
-10.5
-5.2
+ 11.9
+2.3
-7.5
+ 12.7
-.5
25.894
1.173
1.166
128
9.592
33.656
7,854
134
3,980
12,156
110
611
5,280
33,197
4,923
26,178
695
58,957
703
13,830
18.661
29,032
1,294
1.216
114
10.425
37,623
9,915
100
4,344
11.181
100
643
4.339
29.212
4.067
27,216
823
61.473
643
15.581
18.576
+ 12.1
+ 10.3
+4.3
-10.9
+8.7
+ 11.8
+26.2
-25.4
+9.1
-8.0
-9.1
+ 5.2
-17.8
-12.0
-17.4
+4.0
+ 18.4
+4.3
-8.5
+ 12.7
-.5
35.890
7.581
40.643
1.245
4.775
7.886
2,945
3,757
1,032
33,561
414
3.478
72.178
33.899
19,382
27,243
531
113,860
371
5.257
22,590
37,892
8.083
42.999
1.181
4.975
8.264
2.995
3.150
1,129
30,670
256
3.797
70,548
29,951
17,815
27,321
552
118,494
402
5,775
23,070
+5.6
+6.6
+5.8
-5.1
+4.2
+4.8
+ 1.7
-16.2
+9.4
-8.6
-38.2
+9.2
-2.3
-11.6
-8.1
+.3
+4.0
+4.1
+8.4
+9.9
+2.1
7,234
625
532
71
966
2,805
406
76
257
1,918
14
319
830
12,955
942
6.134
123
15.918
131
5,257
22,590
8.216
674
566
71
1,147
3.181
527
63
276
1.751
4
281
710
11.236
776
6.634
104
15.955
154
5,775
23,070
+3.2
-40.9
-19.4
+ 10.3
+7,2
+ 10.9
+7.8
-.5
+ 12.1
+6.8
+7.5
+7.5
+ 13.6
+7.8
+6.4
+ 18.7
+ 13.4
+29.8
-17.1
+7.4
-8.7
-71.4
-11.9
-14.5
-13.3
-17.6
+8.2
-15.4
+.2
+ 17.6
+9.9
+2.1
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within melropolilan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
^Less than one-tenth of I percent.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
262
Table 64.— Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution
(4,786 agencies; 1991 estimated population 76,506.000
by Age, 1991
OfTense charged
Total
all
ages
Ages
under
15
Ages
under
18
Ages
18 and
over
Age
Under
10
10-12
13-14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
TOTAL
3,562,740
100.0
215,793
6.1
609,506
17.1
2.953,234
82.9
15,096
.4
53,916
1.5
146.781
4.1
112.778
3.2
135,815
3.8
145.120
4.1
170,421
4.8
171,957
4.8
171,497
4.8
155,939
4,4
Murder and nonnegligent
3,724
8,981
26,261
105,347
104.900
409.576
44,204
5,808
45
528
1.697
4,917
15,702
57,707
5.395
2.165
407
1.492
6.273
15.646
39.095
1 30.406
19,584
3.142
3.317
7.489
19,988
89,701
65,805
279,170
24,620
2,666
25
57
398
1,112
3,775
69
437
2
138
332
1,145
4,120
16,926
576
743
43
365
1,308
3,374
10,470
37,006
4,750
985
76
280
1,214
2,760
7,376
22,973
4,785
392
127
299
1,573
3,744
8,095
25,320
5,195
340
159
385
1,789
4,225
7,922
24,406
4,209
245
295
443
2,055
4,593
8.129
23,467
3,583
216
238
390
1,782
4,534
6,704
19,159
2.664
161
233
402
1.546
4,471
5,459
16,460
2,066
170
182
396
1,404
4.471
4.469
14.274
1.844
131
144.313
100.0
564.488
100.0
7.187
5.0
80.969
14.3
23,818
16.5
192.227
34.1
120,495
83.5
372,261
65.9
480
,3
5,393
1.0
1,617
1.1
22.365
4.0
5,090
3.5
53,211
9.4
4,330
3.0
35.526
6.3
5,743
4.0
38,950
6.9
6,558
4.5
36.782
6.5
7,386
5.1
35,395
6.3
6,944
4.8
28,688
5.1
6,652
4.6
24,155
4.3
6,453
4,5
Propertv crime*
20,718
3.7
708.801
100.0
88,156
12.4
216.045
30.5
492.756
69,5
5.873
,8
23.982
3.4
58,301
8,2
39.856
5,6
44,693
6,3
43.340
6,1
42,781
6.0
35,632
5.0
30,807
4.3
27.171
3.8
255,512
26,302
106,778
3,416
46,330
92,''83
52,482
7,327
26,648
209,865
1,882
34.940
579.007
168,337
198,261
179,532
5,085
784,822
2,485
24,541
47,604
16.431
299
414
19
3,946
22,357
3,526
40
2,576
2,024
34
411
154
3,630
685
1 3,362
282
29.589
332
7.557
19.969
41.671
2.172
2.111
196
1 3.370
44,965
11.690
207
5,115
14.791
126
1.155
5.688
44.189
5.736
38.540
1,031
87,678
885
24.541
47.604
213.841
24,130
104,667
3.220
32.960
47.818
40,792
7.120
21,533
195,074
1,756
33,785
573,319
124,148
192,525
140,992
4,054
697,144
1,600
1.145
17
38
2
123
2.923
142
270
40
1
79
47
64
25
1,061
12
2,475
33
142
584
4.489
58
64
3
694
7.253
700
11
693
217
6
84
19
263
49
3,394
57
7,111
63
1,239
3,467
10,797
224
312
14
3,129
12.181
2.684
29
1,613
1,767
27
248
88
3,303
611
8,907
213
20,003
236
6,176
15,918
7.482
362
286
20
2.593
7.249
2.230
34
881
2.434
24
231
219
6.121
853
7,105
200
16,058
184
5,782
12,574
8.563
589
554
60
3,335
8,128
2,793
50
873
4,160
30
242
1,353
12,914
1,543
8,480
284
19,467
197
6,871
10,636
9.195
922
857
97
3,496
7,231
3,141
83
785
6,173
38
271
3,962
21,524
2,655
9,593
265
22,564
172
4,331
4,425
9,426
1,310
2,291
176
3,813
5,573
3,633
159
896
10,059
58
816
10,811
29,626
5,778
10,266
342
32,432
175
9,725
1,493
3,298
192
3,145
4,542
3,210
197
831
11,096
44
803
14,842
28,539
6,506
9,566
269
37,900
127
10,085
1,481
4,467
187
2,601
3,851
2,842
252
835
11,594
44
967
19,179
24,450
7,188
9,451
249
40,854
113
10.390
1.410
4,799
179
stolen properly; buying, receiving.
2,176
3,382
iVeapons; carrying.
2,671
I'rostitution and
commercialized vice
301
795
11,085
35
Dffenses agamsl family and
1,207
3ri\ing under the influence
25.984
5.917
8.746
9.567
v'agrancy
201
\ll other offenses (except
tratTic)
39,820
103
Turfew and loitering law
See footnotes at end of table
263
Table 64. — Suburban Area' Arrests. Distribution by Age, 1991 — Continued
Age
Offense charged
22
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45^9
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
over
TOT\L
138.492
3.9
131.878
128,471
3.6
603,875
16.9
496,278
13.9
328,972
9.2
200.952
5.6
108J64
3.1
61,639
1.7
35,952
1.0
23,157
.6
24,790
.7
Murder and nonn^ligent
189
319
1,216
4,057
3,746
12,085
1,440
110
149
333
1.062
3.969
3.266
11.183
U62
104
114
313
1.046
3.844
2.981
10.393
1.102
108
569
1,560
4.234
19.244
12.799
50.274
4,366
512
489
1,273
2.922
15.917
8.909
43,591
2.941
420
284
846
1.504
10.386
5.138
30.929
1.660
291
224
563
705
6.393
2.378
19.073
862
193
121
268
269
3.488
959
10.242
433
108
106
169
118
1,841
408
6,079
180
55
38
92
59
1.052
231
4.123
105
39
30
56
29
706
114
3.151
46
22
56
66
Robben
37
735
Burclan'
115
4.687
66
26
5,781
4.0
17,381
3.1
5.513
3.8
15,815
2.8
5.317
3.7
14.584
2.6
25,607
17.7
67.951
12.0
20.601
14.3
55.861
9.9
13,020
9.0
38.018
6.7
7,885
5.5
22.506
4.0
4,146
2.9
11,742
2.1
2^34
1.5
6,722
1.2
1.241
.9
4.498
.8
821
.6
3,333
.6
894
.6
Property' crime*
4,894
.9
23,162
3.3
21.328
3.0
19.901
2.8
93,558
13.2
76.462
10.8
51.038
7.2
30,391
4.3
15,888
2.2
8,956
1.3
5,739
.8
4,154
.6
5,788
.8
Other assaults
9,623
1,181
4.842
148
1.840
2,621
2.286
313
737
10.029
38
1.153
24,769
3,881
7,833
7.962
180
35.826
68
9,648
1,059
4.925
141
1,633
2,404
2.034
340
755
9.800
35
1,166
24,698
3,174
7.455
7,062
163
33.990
68
9,852
1,069
5,019
133
1.545
2,129
1,843
346
796
9.540
42
1,343
24,466
2,571
7.257
6.569
176
33,791
83
47.978
531
2331
659
6.060
9.287
7,389
1,905
3,896
45.337
192
7,389
124,078
9.738
37.099
28,077
716
151,645
300
39.749
4.199
19.855
544
4.353
6,294
5,765
1,520
3,825
36,374
237
7,321
107.872
5,452
34,607
21.164
654
118.803
228
25.004
2.886
14.050
353
2.743
3.598
3.520
820
2.787
21.594
188
5.388
74,254
3.925
26.415
13J44
465
76,562
138
14.781
1.524
8.691
249
1,507
1,921
2,301
437
1,955
10,742
194
3,282
50,478
2,466
17.312
8.048
280
44.303
90
7.727
633
4.449
133
712
955
1.374
224
1.197
4.404
179
1,508
29,760
1,363
10,554
4J45
155
23,449
55
4.373
295
2.219
53
411
556
798
137
813
1.830
168
713
18.048
854
6.489
2.411
97
12,393
25
2.446
149
1,181
38
190
276
472
75
496
819
132
346
10,880
514
4,090
1,354
41
6,705
9
1.417
87
597
11
114
187
306
35
398
419
80
192
6.962
371
2.715
901
27
4.177
7
1.617
63
703
24
117
242
Weapons; carrying.
poss**ssing **Tr
348
59
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and proslilution)
521
352
90
191
6438
Liquor laws
307
2,481
1,105
39
,\11 other offenses (except
4,494
11
Curfevi and loitering law
Runaways --
'Includes suburban city and counts la* enforcement agencies »iihm metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban ciues and counties are also included in other groups.
^Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assaulL
'Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
^Includes arson.
264
Table 65. — Suburban Area' Arrests of Persons under IS, 18, 21 and 25 Years of Age, 1991
[4.786 agencies; 1991 estimated population 76.506.000)
Offense charged
Total
all ages
Number of persons arresled
Under 15 Under 18 Under 21 Under 25
Percent of total all ages
Under
15
Under
18
Under
21
Under
25
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle thefi
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime^
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property, buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
3,562,740
3.724
8,981
26.261
105.347
104.900
409.576
44.204
5.808
144.313
564.488
708.801
255,512
26.302
106.778
3.416
46.330
92.783
52.482
7.327
26.648
209.865
1.882
34,940
579,007
168.337
198.261
179.532
5.085
784.822
2.485
24.541
47.604
215,793
609,506
1,123 J«l
1,678,161
6.1
17.1
45
528
1,697
4.917
15.702
57,707
5,395
2.165
407
1.492
6,273
15.646
39,095
130.406
19,584
3.142
1.173
2.727
11,656
29.244
59.387
189,492
27.897
3,689
1,807
4,088
16.384
45.585
73.849
237.427
33.545
4.u:
1.2
5.9
6.5
4.7
15.0
14.1
12.2
3~-3
10.9
16.6
23.9
14.9
37.3
31.8
44.3
54.1
7.187
80.969
23.818
192.227
44.800
280.465
67,864
348.963
5.0
14 3
16.5
34.1
88.156
216.045
325.265
416.82"
12.4
30.5
16,431
299
414
19
3.946
22.357
3,526
40
2,576
2.024
34
411
154
3.630
685
13.362
282
29.589
332
7.557
19.969
41.671
2.172
2.111
196
13.370
44.965
11.690
207
5.115
14.791
126
1.155
5,688
44.189
5.736
38.540
1.031
87.678
885
24.541
4". 604
70,907
6.456
12,167
751
22.929
58,931
21,375
815
7.677
47.540
272
3.741
50.520
126.804
25.208
67.823
1.891
198.864
1.300
24.541
4".604
110.420
11,175
31,752
1.352
30,123
69,467
30.209
2.115
10,760
87.994
422
8,610
150,437
142,347
56.499
98.983
2.611
342.291
1.622
24.541
47.604
6.4
l.I
.4
.6
8.5
24.1
6.7
.5
9.7
1.0
1.8
1.2
2.2
.3
7.4
5.5
3.8
13.4
30.8
41.9
16.3
8.3
2.0
5.7
28.9
48.5
22.3
2.8
19.2
7.0
6.7
3.3
1.0
26.3
2.9
21.5
20.3
11.2
35.6
100.0
100.0
31.5
31.5
30.4
44.4
27.8
56.6
46.3
63.1
63.5
31.0
49.7
45.9
27.8
24.5
11.4
22.0
49.5
63.5
40.7
11. 1
28.8
22.7
14.5
10.7
8.7
75.3
12.7
37.8
37.2
25.3
52.3
100.0
100.0
47.1
48.5
45.5
62.4
43.3
70.4
58.0
75.9
71.3
47.0
61 8
58.8
43.2
42.5
29.7
39.6
65.0
74.9
57.6
28.9
40.4
41.9
22.4
24.6
26.0
84.6
28.5
55.1
51.3
43.6
65.3
100.0
100.0
'Includes suburban city and county lav^ enforcement agencies Nh-ithin metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Properly cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theff. motor vehicle theft, and arson.
^Includes arson.
*Less than one-tenth of 1 percent
265
Table 66. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1991
[4,786 agencies; 1991 estimated population 76,506,0001
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Total
Male
Female
Percent
male
Percent
female
Percent distribution'
Total
Male
Female
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime*
Property crime'
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
3,562,740
3.724
8.981
26,261
105.347
104.900
409.576
44.204
5,808
144,313
564.488
708,801
255.512
26.302
106.778
3,416
46.330
92.783
52.482
7,327
26,648
209.865
1,882
34,940
579.007
168,337
198,261
179,532
5,085
784,822
2,485
24,541
47.604
2,896,028
666,712
81.3
18.7
100.0
3,323
8,850
24,244
92,201
96,011
277,828
39,619
5,146
401
131
2,017
13,146
8,889
131,748
4,585
662
89.2
98.5
92.3
87.5
91.5
67.8
89.6
88.6
10.8
1.5
7.7
12 5
8.5
32.2
10.4
11.4
.1
.3
.7
3.0
2.9
11.5
1.2
.2
128,618
418,604
15,695
145.884
89.1
74.2
10.9
25.8
4.1
15.8
547.222
161.579
77.2
22.8
19.9
212.475
16.857
55.867
2.099
40.494
83.424
49,016
3,249
25,338
174,863
1,603
30,583
499,607
135,554
177,052
146,575
4,471
648,529
2,051
17.896
21.203
43,037
9,445
50,911
1,317
5,836
9,359
3,466
4.078
1.310
35.002
279
4,357
79,400
32,783
21,209
32,957
614
1 36,293
434
6,645
26,401
83.2
64.1
52.3
61.4
87.4
89.9
93.4
44.3
95.1
83.3
85.2
87.5
86.3
80.5
89.3
81.6
87.9
82.6
82.5
72.9
44.5
16.8
35.9
47.7
38.6
12.6
10.1
6.6
55.7
7.2
.7
3.0
.1
1.3
2.6
1.5
4.9
.7
16.7
5.9
14.8
.1
12.5
1.0
13.7
16.3
19.5
4,7
10.7
5.6
18.4
5.0
12.1
.1
17.4
22.0
17.5
.1
27.1
.7
55.5
1.3
100.0
.1
.3
.8
3.2
3.3
9.6
1.4
.2
4.4
14.5
18.9
7.3
.6
1.9
.1
1.4
2.9
1.7
.1
.9
6.0
.1
1.1
17.3
4.7
6.1
5.1
2
22.4
.1
.6
.7
100.0
.3
2.0
1.3
19.8
.7
.1
2.4
21.9
24.2
6.5
1.4
7.6
.2
.9
1.4
.5
.2
5.2
4.9
3.2
4.9
1
20.4
.1
1.0
4.0
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to lotal.
^Less than one-tenth of one percent.
*Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
266
Table 67. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991
[4,758 agencies; 1991 estimated population 76,081.000]
Offense charged
Total arrests
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
or
Alaskan
Native
Asian
or
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
or
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
-orcible rape
Jobbery
\ggravated assault
lurglary
.arceny-theft
Aotor vehicle Iheft
Uson
Violent crimc^
Property crime*
Crime Index total'
)ther assaults
orgery and counterfeiting
■raud
imbezzlement
■tolcn property; buying, receiving,
possessing
'andalism
|»Veapons; carrying, possessing, etc
I 'roslilution and commercialized vice .
■ex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
)rug abuse violations
jambling
)ffen5cs against family and children . .
)ri\ing under the influence
.iquor laws
>runkenness
>isorderly conduct
'agrancy
.11 other offenses (except traffic)
uspicion
'urfew and loitering law violations ...
;unaways
3,544,687
3.712
8.921
26.103
104.892
104.411
407.455
44,047
5.770
143,628
561,683
705,311
254.475
26,038
106,424
3,406
46,090
92.460
52.270
7.299
26.499
209.279
1.879
34.309
577.006
167.300
197.812
177.951
5.061
779.660
2.462
24.323
47.373
2.788.239
723.238
15,583
17,627
100.0
78.7
20.4
2.385
6.154
12.624
76.614
82.011
291.845
30.374
4.987
1.274
2.674
13.213
27.005
21.350
110.031
13,083
719
19
44
105
654
444
1.772
236
23
34
49
161
619
606
3,807
354
41
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
64,3
69.0
48.4
73.0
78.5
71,6
69.0
86.4
34.3
30.0
50.6
25,7
20,4
27.0
29.7
12.5
97.777
409,217
44.166
145.183
822
2.475
863
4.808
100,0
100.0
68.1
72.9
30.f
25.i
506.994
189.349
3.297
5.671
100.0
71,9
26.8
190,482
18,716
78,903
2,465
30.857
78.499
36,486
5,205
22,811
148,677
1.204
23.999
531.182
154.229
174.222
1 39.633
3.775
576.381
1,852
20,848
40,8 1 9
61,521
7,090
26,871
913
14.737
13.276
15,241
1.946
3.444
59.700
609
10,166
40,712
1 1 .645
21,324
37.021
1.246
196.625
595
3.253
5.954
1,277
76
287
15
166
280
180
41
93
428
4
70
2,186
845
1.731
701
23
3.474
8
96
305
1.195
156
363
13
330
405
363
107
151
474
62
74
2.926
581
535
596
17
3.180
7
126
295
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
74.9
71.9
74.1
72.4
66,9
84.9
69.8
71.3
86.1
71.0
64 I
69.9
92.1
92.2
88.1
78.5
74.6
73,9
75.2
85.7
86,2
24.2
27,2
25,2
26,8
32,0
14.4
29,2
26.7
13,0
28.5
32.4
29.6
7,1
7.0
10.8
20.8
24.6
25.2
24.2
13.4
12.6
.5
.6
.3
.4
.7
.4
,7
1,5
3.3
.2
.5
.3
,3
,3
,3
.4
.3
.5
.6
See footnotes at end of table.
267
Table 67. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991 — Continued
OfTense charged
Arrests under 18
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
or
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime*
Crime Index totaP
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
606,616
406
1.485
6,254
15,599
38,965
129,849
19.530
3.129
23.744
191,473
215,217
41,540
2,168
2,103
196
1 3,304
44,841
11,642
207
5,086
14,751
126
1.132
5.662
43.956
5.716
38.274
1.030
87.097
872
24,323
47,373
486.028
113,207
2,715
4,666
100.0
80.1
18.7
220
1.008
2,962
10,824
32,473
100,514
13,411
2,773
177
468
3,209
4,585
5.978
27.185
5.781
313
3
1
28
84
185
617
113
10
55
106
329
1.533
225
33
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
54.2
67,9
47,4
69.4
83,3
77.4
68.7
88,6
43.6
31,5
51,3
29,4
15,3
20.9
29,6
10,0
15,014
149,171
8,439
39,257
116
925
175
2,120
100,0
100,0
63,2
77.9
35,5
20,5
164,185
47.696
1,041
2,295
100.0
76,3
22.2
30.278
1.849
1,601
149
9,020
39,380
8,660
144
4,161
9,774
44
977
5,406
41,961
5,315
29,675
866
70,230
686
20,848
40,819
0,795
194
282
6
471
8
46
4,077
65
5,100
120
2.774
51
58
886
4.899
82
148
208
1,604
334
8.286
157
15.915
182
3.253
5.954
273
31
23
1
142
241
157
4
22
216
49
128
2
349
3
96
305
3
26
175
18
185
5
603
1
126
295
100,0
100,0
100.0
100,0
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
72,9
85,3
76,1
76,0
67,8
87.8
74,4
69,6
81,8
66,3
34.9
86.3
95.5
95,5
93.0
77.5
84.1
80,6
78,7
85,7
86,2
26,0
13,0
22,4
23,5
.30,6
11.4
23,8
28,0
17,4
33,2
65,1
13,1
3,7
3,6
5,8
21,6
15,2
18,3
20,9
13,4
12,6
1,5
,5
,9
,7
,8
1.2
1.2
1,1
.7
1,1
,7
1,4
1,1
,5
1,1
,5
1.3
1.0
.4
.3
See footnotes at end of table.
268
Table 67. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1991 — Continued
Offense charged
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle thefl
\rson
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
Sc\ offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children .
Driving under the influence
I iquor laws
I )runkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) ..
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
2.938,071
3,306
7.436
19.849
89.293
65.446
277.606
24.517
2,641
119.884
370.210
490.094
212.935
23.870
104,321
3.210
32.786
47.619
40.628
7.092
21,413
194.528
1.753
33.177
571.344
123,344
192.096
139.677
4.031
692,563
1.590
Arrests 18 and over
White
2,302,211
2.165
5.146
9.662
65,790
49,538
191,331
16.963
2,214
82.763
260,046
342.809
160,204
16,867
77.302
2.316
21.837
39,119
27.826
5.061
18,650
1 38,903
1.160
23,022
525.776
112,268
168,907
109,958
2.909
506,151
1.166
Black
610.031
1.097
2,206
10,004
22,420
15,372
82,846
7.302
406
35,727
105,926
141,653
50.726
6,808
26.400
867
10,660
8,176
12.467
1.888
2,558
54,801
527
10,018
40.504
10.041
20.990
28.735
1.089
180.710
413
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
12.868
16
43
77
570
259
1.155
123
13
706
1,550
2,256
1.083
70
279
15
101
160
129
38
76
392
4
66
2.164
629
1,682
573
21
3.125
5
Asian
Pacific
Islander
12,961
28
41
106
513
277
:,274
129
2,688
3,376
922
125
340
12
188
164
206
105
129
432
62
71
2.900
406
517
411
12
2.577
6
Percent distribution^
Total
100.0
100,0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100 0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100.0
White
78.4
65.5
69.2
48.7
73.7
75.7
68.9
69,2
83.8
69.0
70,2
69.9
75,2
70.7
74.1
72,1
66.6
82.1
68.5
71.4
87.1
71.4
66.2
69.4
92.0
91.0
87,9
78.7
72.2
73.1
73.3
Black
20.8
33.2
29.7
50.4
25.1
23.5
29.8
29,8
15,4
29.8
28,6
28.9
23,8
28.5
25.3
27,0
32.5
17.2
30.7
26.6
11,9
28.2
30.1
30.2
7.1
8.1
10.9
20.6
27.0
26,1
26.0
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
.4
.5
.3
.4
.6
.3
.5
1.5
3.5
.2
.5
.3
.3
.3
.3
.4
.4
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups,
^Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault,
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
includes arson.
269
Table 68.— Arrests by State, 1991
(1991 estimated population] Leaders indicate zero data.
Stale
Total'
all
classes
Crime-
Index
total
Violent'
crime
Property*
crime
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson
Other
assaults
Forgery
and
counter-
feiting
Fraud
ALABAMA: 225 agencies;
population 2.939.000:
11,779
151,698
5.144
34.427
54.467
253.075
15.936
166.551
244.122
1.727.564
50.840
236.463
19.791
141.598
5.970
41.532
4.799
55.669
27,050
281.548
16.765
62.985
13.521
41,431
68.892
294.019
33.399
146.888
5.126
29.323
2,778
7,547
21,113
60.264
6.035
24.366
109.423
429.656
16.930
45.047
7.898
35.944
2.180
8.428
1.869
11.850
10.166
58,375
4,899
12,343
5.407
10.662
23.600
69,437
11.215
31.320
723
8.467
130
1.073
2.093
9,991
772
5,107
20.607
142.536
1.723
8.492
983
7.897
364
2.059
666
4.707
1.872
15.670
267
1.190
443
2.254
2.440
11,201
1.478
6.978
4.403
20,856
2.648
6.474
19.020
50,273
5.263
19.259
88.816
287.120
15.207
36.555
6.915
28.047
1.816
6.369
1.203
7.143
8.294
42,705
4.632
11.153
4.964
8.408
21.160
58.236
9.737
24.342
40
395
1
17
31
249
38
278
696
3,747
25
192
25
148
3
35
31
311
55
547
9
50
3
22
42
307
14
191
31
368
10
113
77
423
62
423
664
4,405
86
549
56
402
42
244
27
122
101
897
tt
155
13
110
250
1 ,056
27
237
193
1.409
24
139
490
1,723
245
971
7,947
31.298
245
973
272
1.638
86
457
175
1.409
536
3.735
123
390
28
93
549
1.946
198
875
459
6.295
95
804
1.495
7.596
427
3.435
11.300
103.086
1.367
6.778
630
5.709
233
1.323
433
2,865
1,180
10.491
113
595
399
2.029
1.599
7.892
1.239
5.675
829
3.598
404
827
4,000
8.483
1.294
3.596
24.792
77.732
1.991
4.174
1,194
4,786
434
1.295
95
1.198
1.720
7.971
907
1,703
877
1,657
3,084
7,453
1.296
2,953
3.319
15.928
1.970
5.167
12.962
38.364
3.603
14.851
44.296
161.290
11.807
29.582
4.542
20.938
1.244
4.722
226
3.281
5.411
31.060
3.058
8,142
3,758
6,287
16.931
48.521
7.380
19,317
242
1,217
266
462
1,860
3,056
340
702
18,507
46,021
1.180
2.371
1,090
2,110
95
250
879
2,626
1,070
3,355
635
1,254
280
390
906
1,807
993
1.933
13
113
8
18
198
370
26
no
1.221
2,077
229
428
89
213
43
102
3
38
93
319
32
54
49
74
239
455
68
139
758
15.690
207
3.007
3.948
24.170
675
6,243
19.713
77.161
3,378
22.507
1.378
10.581
753
5.433
292
2.780
1.933
18.221
1.481
3,868
464
2.413
7.284
43.990
1.058
7.039
29
1.110
15
94
150
1.160
125
1.536
967
11.264
176
1.254
37
746
25
564
8
376
119
3,740
18
441
57
276
1-65
1.755
46
616
67
11.021
ALASKA: 21 agencies;
population 533.000;
12
131
ARIZONA: 84 agencies;
population 3.654.000:
Under 18
120
1.521
ARKANSAS: 175 agencies;
population 2,337.000;
164
18.722
CALIFORNIA: 691 agencies;
population 30.058.000:
781
Total all ages
COLORADO: 207 agencies;
population 2,990.000;
10.972
191
4,002
CONNECTICUT: 79 agencies,
population 2.214,000;
24
2,202
DELAWARE: 48 agencies;
population 678.000;
Under 18
102
2.093
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: 1
agency;
population 598.000:
Under 18
5
4.10
FLORIDA:'
GEORGIA: 235 agencies;
population 4.768.000:
Under 18 . .
244
11,348
HAWAII: 5 agencies;
population 1.135,000:
Under 18
44
514
IDAHO: 75 agencies;
population 871,000:
Under 18
19
358
ILLINOIS: 454 agencies;
population 7.634,000:
Under 18
119
795
INDIANA: 108 agencies;
population 3,187,000;
Under 18
48
Total all ages
1,459
See footnotes at end of table.
270
Table 68.— Arrests by State, 1991— Continued
EmbezzJc-
menl
Stolen
properly:
buying,
receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons;
carrying,
possessing
etc-
Prosli-
tution
and
commer-
cialized
vice
Sex
offenses
(except
forcible
rape and
prostitution
Drug
abuse
Violations
Gambling
Offenses
against
family
and
children
Driving
under the
influence
Liquor
laws
Drunken-
ness'
Disorderly
conduct
Vagrancy
All other
ofTenses
(except
irafllc)
Suspicion
Curfew
and
loitenng
la«
violations
Runaways
452
1,969
473
.1,035
27
276
115
1,343
29
310
II
397
200
223
22 316
66 1,068
667
2.020
556
2,426
7,542
28.090
294
729
52
257
202
509
44
658
764
5,018
71
177
97
187
757
1,858
500
1.151
3.086
8.258
463
1.616
17.027
30,786
2.794
7,326
1,529
3.937
309
1,070
162
801
781
2.836
568
1,288
1,044
1,378
6.059
14.666
1.492
2.630
343
1.669
93
453
585
2.644
341
!.609
8.816
33.126
913
3.530
522
2.370
80
530
233
1.641
809
5.535
106
693
965
4.768
242
1.376
37
2.336
25
289
207
19.002
9
947
13
698
3
155
15
1.516
35
1.520
3
542
13
1.098
23
1.295
20
340
37
316
435
!.698
52
504
2.768
18.072
390
2.280
164
659
36
291
27
306
219
2.921
159
562
99
324
353
1,906
199
1 ,386
366
5,948
95
651
1.346
14.648
408
6.290
12.617
210.984
633
7.052
958
9.675
350
2.452
935
10.536
1.470
20.654
385
3.225
119
1.398
1.339
11,456
475
4,881
3
2.219
5
18
213
667
133
17
1.522
646
5
7
98
1.266
53
102
1.175
9
3
40
124
43
330
10
73
107
522
2.219
1
148
684
2.770
1
39
4
199
28
14
309
1.031
7
51
113
560
157
17.285
52
4.877
266
29.715
226
20.594
2,358
307.873
547
.34.407
92
12.032
1
306
2.729
402
41.437
58
7.937
93
7.981
368
32.142
791
6.873
607
2.110
6.217
28,841
858
4.832
5.479
24.847
3,746
15.932
458
2,038
807
3,488
6
125
1,181
9.663
367
1,654
1,138
2.976
6.466
28.234
213
17.198
1 50 3.089
19.162 9.696
495
!.684
4.166
160.634
191
10.590
50
180
131
1.427
575
19.783
781
6.016
38
948
2.763
18.701
860
6.908
6.350
14.776
3.004
17.557
2.822
24.721
372
1.737
452
9.508
2,298
26,240
160
1,655
327
1.340
4.902
19,715
1.356
6.469
5
188
63
853
1.160
32.286
804
12.961
5.324
44,428
39 2.941
455 43.680
1.014
14.102
9
1.561
32
146
16
197
27
112
35
115
51
307
27.747
315,826
8.523
61.335
9
3.334
33.845
3
663
12.321
7
161
6.489
5.037
4.024
10
57.947
67
4.000
20.298
1.320
II
8.268
31
7.462
108
50.370
213
5.646
16
30.667
40
3.670
3.670
572
572
7.444
7.444
4.740
4.740
458
458
940
940
1.187
1.187
6.202
6.202
2.090
2.090
954
954
4.650
4.650
1.027
1.027
9.438
9,438
4.506
4,506
351
351
547
547
1.728
1.728
3.350
3.350
1.976
1.976
2,521
2,521
4.880
4,880
271
Table 68.— Arrests by State, 1991— Continued
Slate
Total
all
classes
Crime-
Index
total
Violeni'
cnme
Property'
cnme
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Other
assaults
Forgery
and
counter-
feiting
IOWA'
KANSAS: 157 agencies;
population 1,900.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
KENTUCKY: 466 agencies;
population 3.417.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
LOUISIANA: 6.1 agencies;
population 2.325.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MAINE: 120 agencies;
population 1.030.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MARYLAND: 150 agencies;
population 4,858,000;
Under 18
Total all ages
MASSACHUSETTS:
agencies;
population 3.437.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
173
MICHIGAN: 467 agencies;
population 8.623.000;
Under 18
Total all ages
MINNESOTA: 288 agencies;
population 3.774.000;
Under 18
Total all ages
MISSISSIPPI: 51 agencies;
population 853,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MISSOURI: 172 agencies;
population 3.168,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MONTANA: 55 agencies;
population 592,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NEBRASKA: 241 agencies;
population 1,559,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NEVADA: 17 agencies;
population 866,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
agencies;
population 876,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
20,182
113,399
16,981
230,075
21,835
130,511
8,460
46.838
40,840
267,632
12,782
113,488
54,414
401,335
35,059
136.192
8,253
64,278
33,363
243,918
5,982
20,418
15,415
80,801
9,568
67,798
5,535
31,772
NEW JERSEY: 493 agencies;
population 6,834.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
See footnotes at end of table
80,904
352,947 I
8,275
22.497
7,315
33,514
8,522
34,761
4.099
10,347
18.823
63.469
5,499
30,861
23,925
85,722
13,536
30,808
3,441
13,210
11,998
51.930
2.376
5.143
5,391
13,515
3,097
I 1,862
1. 711
5,256
24,243
76,707
689
3,282
999
11,632
1.465
9,101
114
1,012
3,025
13,793
1,730
11,975
3,518
23,199
694
3,022
339
2,196
2,029
12.500
76
373
225
1,303
257
1,870
59
549
5.145
20,575
7,586
19,215
6,316
21,882
7,057
25,660
3,985
9,335
15,798
49,676
20,407
62,523
12,842
27,786
3,102
11,014
9,969
39,430
2.300
4,770
5,166
12,212
2,840
9,992
1,652
4,707
19,098
56,132
14
103
23
325
32
302
43
498
19
126
230
1,965
55
159
116
533
53
44
312
40
244
55
615
190
1.033
71
5.34
311
2.247
58
316
220
121
695
24
226
205
1,146
143
630
264
1.234
252
1,328
25
101
1,040
4,499
401
2,195
1,007
5,219
102
315
131
605
683
2,961
71
269
109
785
1.995
5,935
492
2.305
657
9,458
1,136
7,061
76
827
1,752
7,763
1.239
9,120
1,970
13,768
529
2,336
150
1,212
1,109
8,311
62
280
122
755
114
827
38
389
2.901
13.182
1,583
3,473
1,540
5,220
1,479
5,168
824
1,991
2,892
10,989
941
4,335
3,276
11,190
1.545
3,530
736
2,214
1,663
6,594
285
503
614
1,426
605
2,185
302
733
4,032
10,446
5,647
15,007
4,138
14,833
5,124
19,200
2,833
6,729
8,218
30,362
1,905
11,908
15,173
46,728
9,991
21,959
2,024
7,936
6,830
29.085
1,758
3.869
4,193
10,050
1,993
7,254
1,261
3,776
12,878
42,044
267
529
522
1,488
412
1,089
262
508
4,287
7,716
891
!,509
1,758
4,001
1,191
2,105
332
799
1,374
3,418
230
353
285
596
516
66
146
1,910
3,078
89
206
I 16
341
42
203
66
107
401
609
32
134
200
604
115
192
102
333
74
140
278
564
1,487
10,539
423
10,594
1.573
10.634
842
5.460
4.227
28.913
469
6.013
2.641
19,825
1,772
11,313
680
6,580
3.110
29.464
321
2,148
1,156
6,144
511
6,563
278
!,846
8,192
33,871
106
1,050
281
2,974
74
1,407
30
247
63
1,313
14
419
115
1,434
309
1,396
44
689
125
1,726
33
129
59
529
18
447
20
113
73
1,018
272
Table 68.— Arrests by State. 1991— Continued
Embezzle-
ment
Stolen
property
buying,
rcceivmg.
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons.
carrying.
possessing
etc.
Prosti-
tution
and
commer-
cialized
vice
Se»
offenses
(except
forcible
rape and
prostitution
Drag
abuse
violations
Gambling
Offenses
against
family
and
children
Driving
under the
influence
Liquor
laws
Dranken-
ness'
Disorderly
conduct
Vagrancy
All other
offenses
(except
trafllc)
Suspicion
Curfew
and
loitenng
law
violations
Runaways
2
94
1.352
349
3
162
431
3
52
316
1,309
645
2
2,329
21
722
2,505
79
279
2.988
1,386
571
912
5,557
49
264
19.371
6,603
32
3.905
42
31,095
34
722
2,505
3
886
1.155
180
8
151
493
5
9
641
829
945
1.268
1,870
152
196
609
3.520
4,376
2,645
527
2.310
13,977
246
3,198
38.370
4,179
42.451
14,834
1
29,545
152
196
647
1.104
367
5
1 1 1
807
10
164
119
185
162
2,056
67
3,385
206
689
1,552
9
2.330
3.680
1.801
.304
836
8,931
87
878
10.728
647
5.635
7,897
->22
34.046
476
689
1,552
1
107
853
25
5
81
116
5
105
359
15
143
1,212
99
323
10
420
1.892
273
106
335
1,643
2
192
8.244
1,896
29
2,041
1
12,406
99
323
:9
61
2.710
933
46
507
3,172
15
14
267
803
937
39
5,457
93
712
1,833
554
211
5.668
5,073
1,505
1.996
27,585
202
1,150
.30.955
5,733
8
6,192
202
79,874
403
712
1,833
7
752
581
278
18
75
962
6
68
113
957
4
1,122
18
1,777
47
4
16
3.245
2.235
1.291
1.845
722
13,347
217
1,908
15,971
3,656
23
8,769
223
22,306
4
47
4
74
2 167
3 141
1 426
45
439
2 408
26
748
3 207
25
2 723
68
5 915
1 361
3 202
1.156
10,759
8.400
8,116
3.907
2.719
26,570
391
1,560
56,997
28,185
235
25,328
352
104,042
1,361
3.202
714
2,638
407
291
318
5
23
361
5,938
1,487
3,161
1,909
1.936
4
1.960
5,062
1,072
50
1,046
4,361
73
375
24,829
17,607
8,016
15,203
1,909
1,936
12
87
160
261
3
29
241
48
43
103
256
189
711
3
1.217
4
219
487
294
319
464
1,558
144
194
3.457
301
329
8,066
1,683
9.796
4,452
33
11.153
12
219
487
1
290
2.268
991
22
259
1,090
19
27
273
1,499
29
1.107
->2
5.136
131
1,738
3,144
44
1.715
8.168
6,010
2.175
2,165
11,436
251
1,816
23,365
7,788
1,200
10.757
338
74,866
589
1,738
3,144
1
25
67
516
1.029
28
95
3
15
43
166
28
262
3
2
109
86
4,230
1,362
3,303
310
1.752
364
1,215
449
449
8
339
1.279
189
3
133
262
5
16
252
2,369
611
6
2,163
597
483
62
1.083
2.937
1,181
203
699
4,254
108
1.005
14,183
9,480
4,772
10
17,089
597
483
8
420
279
177
3
32
238
6
21
47
831
12
155
43
1,020
2,363
252
254
1.435
754
991
2.216
611
5,159
22
381
5,526
2,031
424
2,142
2,646
20,645
2,363
252
1
142
519
299
833
18
97
2
17
40
325
114
1,578
33
68
6,261
827
3,550
173
1.643
141
1,518
11
132
970
5,963
93
93
38
38
584
50
584
8
4.861
6,900
2,024
50
537
4,282
22
22
182
3,219
9,924
49
9,055
2,097
4,925
100
11.786
11,648
6,008
2.274
2,091
38,246
247
12,694
25.775
10,544
36.928
185
69,210
2,097
4.925
273
Table 68.— Arrests by State, 1991— Continued
Tolal'
all
classes
Cnme-
Index
lolal
Violeni'
cnme
Properly*
cnme
Murder
and non-
negligenl
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Other
assaults
Forgery
and
counler-
feitmg
NEW MEXICO: 39 agencies;
population 903,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NEW YORK: 507 agencies;
population 15,804,000:
Under 18
Tolal all ages
NORTH CAROLINA: 429
agencies;
population 6,251,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NORTH DAKOTA': 15
agencies;
population 154,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
OHIO: 235 agencies;
population 5,738,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
OKLAHOMA: 279 agencies;
population 3,167,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
OREGON: 183 agencies;
population 2,767,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
PENNSYLVANIA: 719 agencies:
population 8,608,000;
Under 18
Total all ages
RHODE ISLAND: 35 agencies;
population 891,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
11.102
65.448
137,410
1,043,984
37,005
407,633
3,017
11,908
56.740
318,570
26, 1 30
1 50,079
35,176
144.465
72,208
324,269
7.350
38,044
SOUTH CAROLINA":
agencies;
population 3,557,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
233
SOUTH DAKOTA: 76 agencies;
population 445,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
TENNESSEE: 95 agencies;
population 1,565,000;
Under 18
Total all ages
TEXAS: 821 agencies;
population 17,154,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
UTAH: 93 agencies;
population 1,512,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
6,552
22.556
17,140
111.100
166,120
996,518
35,753
101,153
4.510
13.219
44,690
191,783
14,926
83,059
1,224
2,391
16.323
55.508
11,489
29,257
13,363
35,548
20,839
77,132
2,626
8,689
VERMONT: 10 agencies;
population 294,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
560
5,569
See footnotes at end of table.
1,885
3,668
4,758
22,126
62,721
! 10,388
14.815
26,156
267
1.136
375
2,179
15,711
68.853
2,517
24,799
1,979
13,235
1,256
5,579
848
4,047
3.745
19.179
482
2.199
59
360
717
4,399
7,232
38.440
806
2,343
II
167
4,135
11,040
28.979
122,930
12.409
58.260
1,205
2,305
14.344
42,273
10,233
23,578
12,515
31,501
17,094
57.953
2,144
6,490
1,826
3,308
4.041
17,727
55,489
171,948
14,009
23,813
256
959
297
1,793
69
721
29
539
26
229
13
106
63
644
34
241
341
2,002
16
112
327
2.225
84
865
240
1,255
70
493
87
469
234
1.226
20
110
67
355
411
2,689
53
210
66
266
10.012
31,272
504
3.394
772
4.170
347
1.060
337
1 ,293
1,519
6,703
102
301
245
1,245
2,492
9,515
128
348
290
1,748
5,075
33,553
1,860
19,819
938
7,271
813
3,897
411
2.179
1,929
10,506
359
1,755
371
2,558
3,988
24, 1 34
605
1,748
9
122
629
1,335
5.409
21.514
3,634
15,145
92
237
2,785
8,219
2,151
4,559
2,036
4.624
3,425
11,283
440
1,277
276
550
903
3,315
11,799
31,936
1,518
2.481
103
331
3,307
9,335
18,588
84,212
7,855
39,202
997
1,887
9,624
30,125
6,205
15,820
9,002
23.756
10.980
39.693
1.423
4,456
19,764
1,461
2.607
2,942
13,850
35,846
122,027
11,262
19.737
142
592
178
325
4,585
16,120
758
2,347
95
155
1.687
3.339
1,621
2,643
1,213
2.545
2.395
5,276
227
680
66
114
174
431
7,453
15,927
1,052
1,376
397
984
152
555
248
590
256
456
264
475
294
701
391
1,058
167
219
687
5,552
9,388
49,021
3,527
38,755
123
510
4,878
22,975
751
6,463
2.598
16.952
3,412
20.705
635
4,594
14,255
171
1,235
1,151
6,250
9,385
65,745
1,995
7,511
59
602
25
197
405
6,325
203
5,417
20
84
98
2,127
134
1,013
219
1,193
182
2.032
5
135
2.328
41
170
513
1,559
574
7,881
250
904
3
51
274
Table 68.— Arrests by State, 1991— Continued
Embezzle-
ment
Stolen
property;
buying,
receiving;
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons,
carrying,
possessing
etc
Prosti-
tution
and
commer-
cialized
vice
Sex
offenses
(except
forcible
rape and
prostitution
Drug
abuse
Violations
Gambling
OfTcnses
against
family
and
children
Dnving
under the
influence
Liquor
laws
Drunken-
ness^
Disorderly
conduct
Vagrancy
All other
offenses
(except
ttafTicl
Suspicion
Curfew
and
lotienng
law
violations
Runaways
9
172
418
169
5
29
201
35
15
228
1,375
41
442
9
1.763
■)
334
575
98
624
734
623
466
259
1,719
35
534
13.958
5.366
492
3,162
76
16.986
14
334
575
22
3.358
9,328
2,920
69
1,109
7,119
78
335
306
1.799
2
7.735
160
37.967
21
559
5.205
414
16,138
26,644
15,297
14,417
5,751
102.667
3,403
3.803
40.739
12.535
4
58.043
6,484
444.279
21
559
5.205
88
944
2,115
882
14
162
1,707
9
75
552
1.484
1.392
32
7.316
69
983
1,668
5,619
9,362
6,614
952
2,172
25.188
480
5.717
27.253
10.921
15.439
204
117.631
69
983
46
209
10
8
6
37
42
539
1
124
175
64
383
J
72
344
36
1
28
145
7
132
1.618
1.762
178
525
991
64
383
10
2.077
2,904
955
46
392
1.970
94
700
384
3.159
477
3.481
14
10.667
143
3.858
4.054
38
6.934
5,479
5,622
2,612
2,002
21.468
613
8.092
27.781
16.378
19.549
20,544
485
87,432
293
3.858
4.054
43
467
826
438
27
104
494
1
45
329
1,045
752
347
2,201
1.041
5.489
499
1.818
1,583
2,408
539
1.086
8.061
58
474
23.903
6,283
32.864
3,246
22,007
1.041
5.489
4
210
2,487
340
32
402
616
9
1-'
304
4,578
781
2,593
2.826
3.674
61
528
5,140
2,025
1,358
1.551
9.381
18
24T
26.388
17,098
4,298
14,755
2.826
3.674
996
5,847
725
16
522
2.140
1
54
310
7,772
286
8,824
73
7,198
8.521
4.318
53
3,369
13,997
3,203
1,361
2.028
22.594
380
798
29.186
25.412
18.214
49,710
336
34,589
8.521
4.318
8
158
738
80
6
31
129
148
21
252
28
473
7
1,014
249
107
616
79
637
1,563
405
613
217
2.051
27
481
2.090
1.087
56
2.690
962
8,428
764
107
616
86
1,516
4,1 19
3,373
447
810
13.701
555
623
23.064
14.552
19.492
20.271
15.131
196
540
1
58
420
68
15
38
3
13
69
1.326
24
229
14
1.171
1
401
599
15
132
602
173
4
82
424
6
127
3.371
4.626
456
1.549
18
4.079
13
401
599
45
582
517
19
30
1.052
52
3
69
711
340
1.786
16
2.740
II
1.085
1.536
23
163
1,427
2,414
774
240
8,554
281
708
12.105
3.211
20.791
5.787
141
20.602
106
1.085
1.536
10
479
7,419
4,355
121
896
5,101
106
412
986
4.824
5.656
6.523
253
19.103
1,613
3.663
31.490
:73
2,024
15,190
22,028
8,127
5.965
61,299
892
5.481
111.306
22.870
192.109
31.519
832
178.912
5.539
3.663
31.490
T
277
2,679
573
33
488
449
11
162
3.218
170
1.070
2
7.254
2
1.073
1.072
46
539
3,416
1,068
934
1,352
3,293
31
397
8,782
11.504
6.649
3,451
11
21.947
3
1.073
1.072
10
24
117
54
243
3
23
128
21
312
1
86
19
1,875
47
205
9
200
30
344
275
Table 68.— Arrests by State, 1991— Continued
Stale
Total'
all
classes
Crime-
Index
total
Violent'
cnme
Property*
crime
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary'
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson
Other
assaults
Forgery
and
counter-
feiting
Fraud
VIRGINIA: 401 agencies;
population 6,285.000;
Under 18 ...
43,508
401,474
37,204
202,617
7,068
66,695
103,057
377,178
4377
22,165
1 5,302
66.980
18.103
45,607
2,721
11,364
30,180
67,011
1,154
2,950
1,448
10,770
1,402
6,167
154
1,632
1,966
7,683
34
491
13,854
56,210
16,701
39,440
2,567
9,732
28,214
59,328
1,120
2,459
70
540
12
104
10
109
66
439
1
13
94
926
170
856
23
195
168
715
3
26
439
2.499
373
1,114
45
262
883
2,280
8
38
845
6.805
847
4.093
76
1.066
849
4.249
22
414
2.512
8.540
2,765
5,650
620
1,923
3.541
7.032
135
336
9.244
43.098
12.435
31.384
1.724
7.209
2 1 .05 1
46.764
904
1.958
1.878
4.036
1.347
2.138
198
503
3.309
5.070
63
133
220
536
154
268
25
97
313
462
18
32
3.831
44.429
3.866
26.950
406
7.518
4.636
26.356
150
1.117
163
4.100
185
1,394
22
499
398
2,061
8
80
181
17,559
WASHINGTON: 148 agencies;
population 3.605.000:
Under 18
53
1,531
WEST VIRGINIA: 293
agencies;
population 1.775.000:
35
6,442
WISCONSIN: 287 agencies;
population 4.921,000;
Under 18
331
9,964
WYOMING: 66 agencies;
population 401,000;
3
130
'Does not include traffic arrests.
includes arson.
'Violent crime includes ofTenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crime mcludes ofTenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Drunkenness is not considered a crime in some stales: therefore the figures vary widely from slate to state.
^Arrest data for 1991 were not available for the States of Florida and Iowa. See page 173 for details.
'Not included in total arrest tables.
'Juvenile arrest data were not available.
NOTE; Direct comparisons of arrest totals listed in this table should be made with prior years' issues.
276
Table 68.— Arrests by SUte, 1991— Continued
Embe^^l^
ment
Stolen
property:
buying,
receiving;
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons;
carrying
possessing
etc.
Prosti-
tution
and
commer-
cialized
vice
Sei
offenses
(eicepi
forcible
rape and
prostitution
Drug
abuse
violations
Gambling
Offenses
against
family
and
children
Driving
under the
influence
Liquor
laws
Drunken-
ness'
Disorderly
conduct
Vagrancy
All other
Oofenses
(except
ttafTicI
Suspicion
Curfew
and
loitenng
law
violations
Runaways
21
395
2.200
1.107
10
336
1.211
11
13
311
1,761
709
1,571
7.686
1.566
5.123
1.105
1.953
6.771
7.654
1.345
2.851
17.558
176
1,304
45,334
11,589
58,839
10,207
4
95,027
I.S66
5,123
2
1.046
2.123
530
52
408
570
13
288
3,206
2
305
5
4.279
126
50
1.982
53
2.968
4.925
1,941
962
2,277
8.630
9
359
34,256
13,235
28
3.233
102
51.857
258
50
1,982
2
76
466
113
3
29
140
2
83
81
378
227
16
953
355
939
94
537
1.704
1.750
72
36!
1.850
38
268
8,371
1,145
10,493
2,137
62
10,575
355
939
8
755
5.575
1.989
17
1,562
950
34
149
478
10,940
47
13,818
47
14.595
198
5,485
9,865
134
1.582
12.198
6.798
1.583
4,046
9.487
212
4,130
34,961
37,2ft8
167
56,692
254
85.608
305
6,485
9,865
2
10
174
22
2
12
48
1
13
64
1.015
43
295
830
8
118
405
18
56
301
96
6
110
387
1
120
4,910
3.434
1,604
1,311
6
4.980
25
118
405
277
Table 69. — Police Disposition of Juvenile Offenders Taken into Custody, 1991
[1991 estimated population]
Population group
Total'
Handled
within
department
and released
Referred to
juvenile
court
jurisdiction
Referred to
welfare
agency
Referred to
other police
agency
Referred to
criminal or
adult court
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES: 8,144 agencies; population 153,187,000:
1,182,309
332,492
759,411
20,077
11,766
58,563
Percent^
28.1
64.2
1.7
1.0
5.0
TOTAL CITIES: 5,559 cities; population 103,342,000:
1,00.3,419
290,918
635,802
16,718
9,691
49,290
Percent'
29.0
63.5
1.7
1.0
4.9
Group 1
42 cities, 250.000 and over; population 26,905,000;
249.803
70,575
28.3
173,575
69.5
1.573
.6
1.764
.7
2.316
Percent'
.9
Group 11
91 cities, 100,000 to 249.999; population 13.115.000:
Number
123.947
36.819
29.7
80.579
65.0
2.133
1.7
693
.6
3,723
3.0
Group 111
246 cities, 50,000 to 99,999; population 16,862,000:
169.843
50.406
29.7
100.735
59.3
5.654
3.3
1.932
I.I
11,116
6.5
Group IV
452 cities, 25,000 to 49,999; population 15,740,000;
152.082
47.895
31.5
93,600
61.5
2,042
1.3
2.237
1.5
6,308
Percent'
4.1
Group V
1.083 cities, 10,000 to 24,999; population 17.287.000;
Number
174.794
50.335
107.355
3,043
1.658
12,403
28.8
61.4
1.7
.9
7.1
Group VI
3,645 cities under 10,000; population 13,433,000:
Number . . ....
132.950
.14.888
26.2
80.958
60.9
2,273
1.7
1,407
1.1
13,424
10,1
Suburban Counties
799 agencies; population 31,335,000;
Number ... ...
127.028
32.226
25.4
86,385
68.0
1,895
1.5
1.390
1.1
5,132
Percent'
4.0
Rural Counties
1.786 agencies; population 18.510.000:
Number . .. .
51,862
9.348
18.0
36,224
69.8
1,464
2.8
685
1,3
4,141
Percent'
8.0
Suburban Area'
3.956 agencies; population 75.059,000:
Number
521,442
162.933
31.2
313,878
60.2
7.395
1.4
5.580
1.1
31.656
Percent'
6.1
' Includes all offenses except traffic and neglect cases,
I Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^ Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan
areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are included in other groups.
278
SECTION V
Juveniles and Violence
Nationwide, there is a growing concern over an escala-
tion in juvenile delinquency, a perception supported by the
unprecedented level of juvenile violence confronting the
Nation. Historically, the youth of America has had procliv-
ity toward property-related crimes such as motor vehicle
theft, larceny, and arson. During the 1980s, however,
crimes related to violence became a more significant
component of juvenile crime, not only involving disadvan-
taged minority youth in urban areas but evident in all
races, social classes, and lifestyles. In an effort to address
this social phenomenon, this study examines the move-
ment in juvenile violence from the mid-1960s to 1990.
Causal factors pertaining to juvenile violence are multi-
farious. Many social scientists believe that much of the
violence reflects a breakdown of families, schools, and
other societal institutions. Some studies suggest that 70
percent of juvenile offenders come from single-parent
homes. Since 1950, the percentage of single-parent fami-
lies in the United States has tripled. Moreover, this
unprecedented rise in juvenile violence has coincided with
a significant increase in the juvenile heroin/cocaine arrest
rate, as well as a proliferation in illegal weapon usage. This
report measures juvenile violence in terms of arrest rale
trends for violent crimes (murder, forcible rape, robbery,
and aggravated assault), drug abuse violations, and weapon
law violations. Since a specific segment of the U.S.
population (i.e., juveniles) is addressed. Uniform Crime
Reporting (UCR) arrest statistics are used as an indicator
of crime trends. The arrest statistics are based on data
reported to the FBI's UCR Program by local law enforce-
ment agencies.
For the purposes of this study, a juvenile is defined as a
person between the ages 10- 17. Arrest rates expressed per
100,000 in this study are, therefore, based on the popula-
tion aged 10- 17. This age group is viewed to be appropri-
ate in that it accounts for over 98 percent of juvenile
violent crime arrests. Consequently, a more definitive
trend of juvenile violent crime can be established by
omitting children (aged below 10).
Violent Crime
In 1990, the Nation experienced its highest juvenile
violent crime arrest rate, 430 per 100,000 juveniles (see
Chart 5.1). The 1990 rate was 27 percent higher than the
1980 rate. As portrayed in Chart 5.2, both white and black
arrest rates experienced substantial increases from 1965 to
1990. Of particular note is the upward trend that started in
1988 for both white and black youths, as well as the
downward trend for those in the other-race category.
Overall, for the period 1980 - 1990, the white juvenile
violent crime arrest rate increased 44 percent, as compared
to a 19-percent increase for blacks and a 53-percent decline
for others. With the exception of robbery, all violent crime
categories showed significant increases in juvenile arrest
rates during the past decade. In 1990, the juvenile violent
crime arrest rate reached 1,429 per 100,000 black juve-
niles, five times that for white youths. The other-race
category registered its lowest violent crime arrest rate in
1990 after peaking in 1978. A crime-by-crime analysis of
each violent crime arrest rate follows. In conjunction with
this analysis, there is also an examination of the arrest rate
trends for juvenile drug abuse violations and weapon law
violations.
Murder
The Nation experienced an upsurge in the juvenile
murder arrest rate for blacks during the 1980s as shown in
Chart 5.4. This upward trend had a profound impact on
the overall juvenile murder arrest rate (see Chart 5.3).
Specifically, between 1980 and 1990, the arrest rate for this
group increased 145 percent, while the rate for whites rose
48 percent and for other races, declined 45 percent. When
considering the difference in the arrest rate for black and
white juveniles, the black rate was 7.5 times that of whites
in 1990. From a historical perspective, 1965 to 1990, the
overall murder arrest rate for juveniles increased 332
percent, from 2.8 to 12.1. Another item of concern is that
during the past decade, there has been a 79-percent
increase in the number of juveniles who commit murders
with guns. In 1990, nearly 3 of 4 juvenile murder offenders
used guns to perpetrate their crimes. The juvenile arrest
rate trends for weapon law violations and heroin/cocaine
violations paralleled the trend for murder since 1980.
Murder and illegal weapon usage have become a compo-
nent of the illicit heroin/cocaine drug trade.
Forcible Rape
The Nation's juvenile forcible rape arrest rate has more
than doubled since 1965, from 10.9 to 21.9 in 1990. In
more recent years, 1980 - 1990, the white arrest rate has
increased dramatically faster than the black arrest rate, 86
percent versus 9 percent, although the black rate is
significantly higher than the white rate (see Charts 5.5 and
5.6). The other racial group category experienced a 66-
percent decline since 1980. In fact, this group's rate in
1965 was 27.9 as compared to 3.7 in 1990. The percent
distribution for juvenile forcible rape arrestees in 1990 was
53 percent for whites, 46 percent for blacks, and 2 percent
for others.
Robbery
Robbery is the second most frequently committed
violent offense, exceeded only by aggravated assault.
279
JUVENILE VIOLENT CRIME
ARREST RATES
United states 1965-1990
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
500
400
CHART 5.x
TOTAL
1965
1970
1975
1980
1985
1990
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
1600
CHART 5.2
BY RACE
WHITE
BLACK
OTHER
1970
1975
1980
1990
280
JUVENILE MURDER
ARREST RATES
United States 1965-1990
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
1965
1970
(CHART 5.3
TOTAL
1975
1980
1985
1990
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
50
1965
HART 5.4
BY RACE
WHITE
BLACK
OTHER
1970
1975
1980
1985
1990
281
JUVENILE FORCIBLE RAPE
ARREST RATES
United states 1965-1990
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
25
1965
1970
CHART 5.5
TOTAL
1975
1980
1985
1990
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
100
1965
1970
CHART 5.6
BY RACE
1975
1980
WHITE
BLACK
.??K. >* OTHER
1985
1990
282
Consequently, it has the second highest arrest rate among
violent crimes. After peaking in 1978 and declining during
the middle 1980s, the juvenile robbery arrest rate in the
Nation escalated as shown in Chart 5.7. The upward trend
was led by a 54-percent increase in the white arrest rate
from 1988 to 1990, when it reached 75 per 100,000, the
highest rate for this group during the 26-year period under
consideration, 1965-1990. The black arrest rate was 34
percent higher than in 1988 but was 16 percent below the
1 980 rate. This was the only decrease experienced by black
juveniles for any violent crime category during the decade.
Moreover, black juveniles in 1990 constituted 63 percent
of juvenile robbery arrests, the highest black percentage for
any violent crime category. From a historical perspective,
the other racial group category had a relatively high
juvenile arrest rate for robbery; but in 1990, its rate
decreased to the lowest rate among racial groups (see Chart
5.8).
Aggravated Assault
Aggravated assault, the most voluminous violent crime,
registered the highest juvenile arrest rate among violent
offenses. Charts 5.9 and 5.10 reveal that the rate of
juvenile arrests for aggravated assault has increased sub-
stantially for both white and black youths, particularly
during the past decade. The arrest rate for these two groups
increased 59 percent and 89 percent, respectively, from
1980 to 1990. Dissimilar to other violent crimes, the
juvenile arrest rate trend for aggravated assault has undu-
lated minimally since 1965. This would suggest that
today's youth are more inclined to settle a dispute by
engaging in a physical altercation. An exception to this
trend was the arrest rate for the other-race category. For
this group, the arrest rate declined 39 percent between
1980 and 1990. It now has the lowest aggravated assault
arrest rate after peaking in 1978. It should be noted,
however, that in terms of total impact, the other-race
category represented only 2 percent of the arrests for this
crime in 1990.
Drug Abuse Violations
The pattern of drug abuse in the Nation changed
dramatically during the 1980s (see Charts 5.11 through
5.14). Heroin/cocaine violations now represent the pre-
dominant drug arrest type for juveniles. A major repercus-
sion of this development has been an extraordinary burden
on the juvenile criminal justice system. There is a relation-
ship between juvenile violence and the proliferating drug
trade, particularly with regard to cocaine.
Prior to 1980, marijuana was the most abused illegal
drug by juveniles for all racial groups. Juvenile marijuana
arrest rates rose significantly from 1965 to the mid-1970s,
as did those for synthetic drugs and nonnarcotic drugs.
Rates for heroin/cocaine arrests were relatively low and
rather stable prior to 1980. During the 1980s, however,
there was a shift of historical proportion in juvenile arrest
rates for marijuana and heroin/cocaine. The marijuana
juvenile arrest rate dropped dramatically, while there was
an exponential increase in the heroin/cocaine rate. Specifi-
cally, between 1980 and 1990, the overall rate for juvenile
heroin/cocaine arrests rose 7 1 3 percent. When considering
this increase by race, the black arrest rate jumped 2,373
percent, followed by a 251-percent upswing for whites, and
a 127-percent rise for other races. Conversely, the overall
rate for marijuana arrests fell 66 percent. The decline was
experienced by all racial groups. It can be suggested that
the diverging trends established by these two drug types
may not be short-lived. Juveniles will continue to play an
instrumental role in the sale and possession of her-
oin/cocaine, particularly if the opportunity for monetary
gain remains.
Weapon Law Violations
In 1990, nationally there were 151 arrests per 100,000
juveniles for weapon law violations. This was the highest
rate ever recorded. It is indicative of a surge in weapon
violations by juveniles that commenced during the early
1980s. Both white and black juveniles are responsible for
this increase (see Charts 5.15 and 5.16). The arrest rate for
whites rose 58 percent between 1980 and 1990, and the
black rate jumped 103 percent. The other-race category
experienced a 48-percent decline. This group had the
lowest arrest rate of any group in 1990, 30 per 100,000
juveniles. This is an interesting development when consid-
ering the fact that the other-race rate nearly equalled the
black rate in the 1970s. An examination of the percent
distribution by race for juvenile weapon law violations
arrests in 1990 revealed that whites accounted for 62
percent, blacks for 36 percent, and other races the remain-
der. As mentioned earlier, the more recent arrest trend for
juvenile weapon law violations paralleled the trends for
murder and heroin/cocaine violations.
Summary
The Nation is experiencing an unrivaled period of
juvenile violent crime that began during the 1980s. Most
juvenile arrest rates for crimes related to violence rose
substantially between 1980 and 1990 as shown in Table
5.1. This was particularly true for both white and black
youths. The following offenses exceeded or approached
their highest juvenile arrest rate in 1990: murder, 12.1;
forcible rape, 21.9; robbery, 156.2; aggravated assauU,
240.4; heroin/cocaine, 168.1; weapon violations, 151.0.
While there was a substantial decline in the arrest rates for
the other-race category, arrests of persons in this group
accounted for less than 2 percent of violent crime arrests.
The decline in this racial category's arrest rates was
primarily attributable to a large increase in the number of
Asian juveniles. Historically, this group has been the least
crime-prone group among juveniles.
283
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
200
150
100
JUVENILE ROBBERY
ARREST RATES
United states 1965-1990
ART 5.7^1
TOTAL
1965
1970
1975
1980
1985
1990
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
1000
1970
CHART 5.8
BY RACE
A^^^
^
^
1975
1980
1985
WHITE
BLACK
OTHER
1990
284
JUVENILE AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
ARREST RATES
United States 1965-1990
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
250
200
150
100
1965
1970
:hart 5.
TOTAL
1975
1980
1985
1990
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
700
i CHART 5.1
BY RACE
/. WHITE
BLACK
OTHER
CHART 5.11
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
800
600
JUVENILE HEROIN/COCAINE
ARREST RATES
United States 1965-1990 By Race
400
200
0 — .~si^'«'--
1965
1.3
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
500
JUVENILE MARIJUANA
ARREST RATES
United States 1965-1990 By Race
1980
1970
1975
1980
1985
18.2
14.1
19.4
4Q.4
BB
m
m
IBMH
J21..3
IM.^
, J,2
6.9 181.8 436.1 393.5 284.7
■UB] DBD BM81 I^H UfiBI
18.2 h63.4 246.5 128.0 160.0
WHITE
BLACK
OTHER
1990
68.0 I
43.
WHITE
BLACK
OTHER
1990
131.01
25.5
286
CHART 5.13
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
60
JUVENILE SYNTHETIC DRUG
ARREST RATES
United States 1965-1990 By Race
WHITE
BLACK
OTHER
CHART 5.14
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
250
JUVENILE NONNARCOTIC DRUG
ARREST RATES
United States 1965-1990 By Race
0
19
H
m m
B
1
65
1970
V
?75
11.0
82.5
159.5
■m
IBI
^BB
1
228.9
^5.2
1980
I 39.9
35.8
WHITE
BLACK
OTHER
1985 1990
36.5 26.1
^ffli IDDB!
11.0 ■§■
287
JUVENILE WEAPON VIOLATIONS
ARREST RATES
United states 1965-1990
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
160
1965
1970
, CHART 5.-U5:
TOTAL
1975
1980
1985
1990
Arrest Rate
(per 100,000)
400
300
200
100
1970
HART 5.16!
BY RACE
WHITE
BLACK
OTHER
1975
1980
1985
1990
288
While the focus of this study has been at the national
level, juvenile arrest data at the state level revealed that
three of four states in the Nation experienced significant
increases in their overall juvenile violent crime arrest rates
between 1980 and 1990. These states covered all geograph-
ic regions, which would indicate that the surge in juvenile
violent crime arrests has a broad base, not limited to a
particular geographic area. Moreover, the juvenile violent
crime arrest trend was consistent with the adult upward
trend.
The recent increase in the juvenile arrest rate for crimes
related to violence may be indicative of future trends when
considering concomitant social/demographic trends. Final
arrest statistics for 1991, which became available after this
study was completed, show that the upward trend in
juvenile violent crime continues. The population group 10-
17 is projected to increase significantly between 1990 and
2000. This development may lead to further escalation in
juvenile crimes/arrests. Similarly, it is widely believed that
prevailing social conditions with regard to family stability,
education, and other societal institutions have an effect on
the behavior of juveniles.
Table 5.1
Percent Changes in Juvenile Arrest Rates*
For Crimes Related to Violence, United States,
1990 over 1980
OfTense
All
Races
White
Black
Other
Violent Crime Total
Murder
Forcible Rape
Robbery
Aggravated Assault
Weapon Law Violations . .
Drug Abuse Total
Heroin/Cocaine
Marijuana
27.3
87.3
36.7
-7.5
63.7
62.6
-20.1
713.4
-66.0
-26.5
-5.5
43.8
47.5
85.9
12.3
59.2
57.6
-47.6
251.1
-66.7
-34.1
-34.6
19.2
145.0
8.5
-15.6
88.9
102.9
158.6
2,372.9
-47.5
144.7
223.3
-53.4
-45.4
-66.0
-67.4
-38.8
-48.1
-77.0
126.8
-80.1
-77.4
-87.5
Synthetic
Nonnarcotic
•Arrest rate per 100,000 for the age group 10-17.
I
289
SECTION VI
Law Enforcement Personnel
The Nation's law enforcement community employed an
average of 2.2 full-time officers for every 1,000 inhabitants
as of October 31, 1991. Considering full-time civilians, the
overall law enforcement employee rate was 3.1 per 1,000
inhabitants according to 12,805 city, county, and state
police agencies reporting in 1991. These agencies collec-
tively offered law enforcement service to a population of
over 238 million, employing 535,629 officers and 199,883
civilians. A listing of reported full-time law enforcement
officers and civilian employees by state is shown in Table
77.
Varying demographic and other jurisdictional character-
istics 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 aver-
ages; they should be viewed as guides or indicators, not as
recommended or desirable police strengths. Adequate
personnel for a specific locale can be determined only after
careful study and analysis of the various conditions affect-
ing service requirements in that jurisdiction.
The law enforcement employee average for all cities
nationwide in 1991 was 2.8 per 1,000 inhabitants. The
Nation's smallest cities, those with fewer than 10,000
inhabitants, employed 3.3 employees per 1,000 population,
while for the largest cities (over 250,000 population) the
rate was 3.6 per 1,000. Rural and suburban counties
averaged full-time law enforcement employee rates of 3.8
and 3.6 per 1,000 population, respectively. (See Table 70.)
Regionally, the law enforcement employee rate was
highest in the South, with 3.2, and lowest in the West, 2.4.
(See Table 70.)
Sworn Personnel
Rates based solely on sworn law enforcement personnel
(excluding civilians) showed the national average for all
cities was 2.2 officers per 1,000 inhabitants. By population
grouping, the rates ranged from 1.7 for cities with popula-
tions of 25,000 to 99,999 to 2.8 in cities with 250,000 or
more inhabitants. Suburban county law enforcement agen-
cies averaged 2.3 officers per 1,000 population, while
agencies in rural counties averaged 2.5. (See Table 71.)
Geographically, the highest rates of officers to popula-
tion were recorded in the Northeastern and Southern
States where there were 2.4 officers per 1,000 inhabitants.
Following were the Midwestern States with 2.1 and the
Western States with 1.7.
Males comprised 91 percent of all sworn employees
nationally. Ninety-three percent of the officers in rural
counties, 91 percent of those in cities, and 88 percent in
suburban counties were males.
Civilian Employees
Civilians made up 27 percent of the total United States
law enforcement employee force in 1991. They represented
22 percent of the police employees in cities, 33 percent of
those in rural counties, and 35 percent of the suburban
county law enforcement strength. Thirty-six percent of all
civilian employees were males.
Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted
Sixty-nine law enforcement officers were feloniously
slain in the line of duty during 1991, four more than in the
previous year. Accidents occurring while performing offi-
cial duties claimed the lives of an additional 52 officers in
1991. The 1991 total for officers accidentally killed was the
lowest since 1978, when the count was also 52.
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.
290
Table 70. — Full-time Law Enforcement Employees', Number and Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants, Geographic Region and Division by Population Group,
October 31, 1991
[1991 estimated population]
Geographic region/division
Total
(9,740 cities;
population
159,722,000)
Population group
Group I
(63 cities.
250.000
and over:
population
45.426.000)
Group II
(129 cities.
100.000 to
249.999;
population
19.182.000)
Group III
(329 cities,
50.000 to
99.999;
population
22.621.000)
Group IV
(669 cities,
25.000 to
49.999;
population
23.172.000)
Group V
(1.634 cities,
10.000 to
24.999;
population
25.664,000)
Group VI
(6.916 cities
under
10.000;
population
23,657,000)
TOTAL: 9,740 cities: population 159,722,000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants ,
New England: 673 cities: population 11,582,000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1 ,000 inhabitants
Middle Atlantic: 1.696 cities: population 28,411.000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1 ,000 inhabitants
Northeast: 2.369 cities; population 39.992.000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
East North Central: 1,834 cities; population 29,109,000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
West North Central: 826 cities; papulation 10,887,000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
Midwest: 2,660 cities; population 39.995.000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
South Atlantic: 1.683 cities; population 18,461.000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
East South Central: 738 cities; population 7,745,000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
West South Central: 1,024 cities; population 17.612,000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
South: 3.445 cities; papulation 43.818,000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
Mountain: 528 cities; population 9.490.000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
Pacific: 738 cities; papulation 26,427,000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1 .000 inhabitants
West: 1,266 cities: population 35.917.000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
448,538
2.8
28.644
2.5
90.168
3.2
118.812
3.0
78.700
2.7
24.710
2.3
103.410
2.6
69.855
3.8
22.493
2.9
46,916
2.7
139,264
3.2
23,805
2.5
63,247
2.4
87.052
2.4
163,132
3.6
2.616
4.6
47.318
4.8
49.934
4.8
29.237
4.3
6,932
3.3
36.169
4.0
17.945
4.3
4.891
2.9
17.837
2.8
40,673
3.3
9.137
2.6
27.219
2.7
36.356
2.6
46,130
2.4
51.053
2.3
51.407
2.2
3.757
3.1
4.567
3.1
8.324
3.1
5.453
2.2
2,616
2.1
8,069
2.2
9.350
2.9
3.375
2.6
4.937
7 1
17.662
2.6
2.530
2.3
9.545
1.9
12.075
2.0
5.705
2.4
6.736
2.5
12.441
2.4
9.568
2.1
2.251
1.6
11.819
2.0
8.342
3.2
975
2.7
5,045
2.3
14,362
3,230
1.9
9.201
2.0
12.431
2.0
5.672
9,061
2.4
14.733
2.3
9.531
2.0
3.216
1.7
12.747
1.9
8.175
3.0
2.551
2.5
3.626
2.2
14.352
2.7
2.422
2.1
7.153
2.1
9.575
2.1
57,950
2.3
6,264
2.1
11.487
2.1
17,751
2.1
12,197
2.1
4.250
2.0
16.447
2.1
8.282
3.2
4,151
2.7
5.779
2.3
18.212
2.7
1,852
2.3
3.688
2.1
5.540
2.2
78.866
3.3
4,6-30
2.7
10.999
2.2
15.629
2.4
12,714
2.8
5.445
2.5
18.159
2.7
17.761
5,4
6.550
3.6
9,692
3.9
34.003
4.5
4.634
3.8
6.441
4.5
11.075
4.2
Suburban and County
Suburban^: 5,814 agencies; population 95,686.000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1 ,000 inhabitants
293.040
3.1
County: 3,065 agencies, population 78,334,000:
Number of employees
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
286.974
3.7
'Includes civilians.
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups. Population
figures were rounded to the nearest thousand. .All rates were calculated before rounding.
291
Table 71. — Full-time Law Enforcement Officers, Number and Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants,
October 31, 1991
11991 estimated population]
Geographic Region and Division by Population Group,
Geographic region/division
Total
(9,740 cities:
population
159,722,000)
Population group
Group I
(63 cities,
250.000
and over;
population
45,426.000)
Group II
(129 cities,
100,000 to
249,999;
population
19,182.000)
Group III
(329 cities,
50,000 to
99,999;
population
22,621,000)
Group IV
(669 cities,
25,000 to
49,999;
population
23,172.000)
Group V
(1.634 cities.
10,000 to
24,999;
population
25,664.000)
Group VI
(6.916 cities
under
10.000;
population
23.657,000)
TOTAL: 9,740 cities: population 159,722,000:
Numtwr of ofllcers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants —
New England: 673 cities: population 11,582,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1 .000 inhabitants . . .
Middle Atlantic: 1.696 cities: population 28,411,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants ...
Northeast: 2,369 cities; population 39,992,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1.000 inhabitants ...
East North Central: 1,834 cities; population 29,109,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants ...
West North Central: 826 cities; population 10,887,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1 ,000 inhabitants . . .
Midwest: 2,660 cities: population 39,995,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants ...
South Atlantic: 1,683 cities; population 18,461,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants ...
East South Central: 738 cities; population 7,745,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1 ,000 inhabitants . . .
West South Central: 1,024 cities; population 17,612,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1 ,000 inhabitants . . .
South: 3,445 cities; population 43,818,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants ...
Mountain: 528 cities; population 9,490,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1.000 inhabitants ...
Pacific: 738 cities; population 26,427,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1 ,000 inhabitants . . .
West: 1,266 cities; population 35,917,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1 .000 inhabitants . . .
348,070
2.2
23.864
2.1
72,701
2.6
96,565
2.4
62,964
2.2
19,219
l.g
82,183
2.1
54,193
2.9
17,449
2.3
35,216
2.0
106,858
2.4
17,313
1.8
45,151
1.7
62,464
1.7
125,403
2.8
1.989
3.5
36.499
3.7
38.488
3.7
23.686
3.5
5.085
2.4
28.771
3.2
14.190
3.4
3.707
2.2
I 3.404
2.1
31.301
2.6
6.687
1.9
20.156
2.0
26.843
2.0
35,276
1.8
39,053
1.7
40.508
1.7
3.146
2.6
3,922
2.6
7.068
2.6
4,430
1.8
1.978
1.6
6,408
1.7
7,066
2.2
2,528
1.9
3,876
1.7
13,470
2.0
1,821
1.7
6,509
1.3
8.330
1.4
4.858
2.0
5.472
2.0
10,330
2.0
7,528
1.6
1,809
1.3
9,337
1.6
6,256
2.4
781
2.1
3,815
1.7
10,852
2.1
2.317
1.4
6.217
1.3
8.534
1.3
4.920
1.9
7.644
2.0
12.564
2.0
7.501
1.5
2.500
1.3
10,001
1.5
6,339
2.3
2,006
2.0
2.743
1.6
11.088
2.1
1,763
1.5
5,092
1.5
6.855
1.5
46,475
1.8
5.320
1.8
9.803
1.8
15.123
1.8
9.701
1.7
3.375
1.6
13.076
1.7
6.402
2.5
3.337
2.1
4.507
1.8
14.246
2.1
1,346
1.7
2,684
1.5
4,030
1.6
61,355
2.6
3.631
2.1
9.361
1.9
12,992
2.0
10.118
2.2
4,472
2.1
14,590
2.2
13.940
4.2
5.090
2.8
6,871
2.8
25,901
3.4
3.379
2.7
4,493
3.2
7,872
3.0
Suburban and County
Suburban': 5,814 agencies; population 95,686,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
206.820
2.2
County: 3,065 agencies; population 78,334,000:
Number of officers
Average number of officers per 1.000 inhabitants
187,559
2.4
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups. Population
figures were rounded to the nearest thousand. All rates were calculated before rounding.
292
Table 72. — Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1991
(Range in rate per 1,000 inhabitants]
Rate range
Total'
(9,150 cities;
population
159,722,000)
Group 1 (63
cities, 250,000
and over;
population
45,426,000)
Group II (129
cities, 100,000
to 249,999;
population
19,182,000)
Group 111 (329
cities, 50,000
to 99,999;
population
22,621,000)
Group IV (669
cities, 25,000
to 49,999;
population
23.172,000)
Group V (1,634
cities, 10,000
to 24,999;
population
25,664,000)
Group VI
(6,326 cilies
under 10,000;
population
23,657,000)
.1-.5
Number
Percent
136
1.5
1
.3
I
1
11
7
123
1.9
436
7.2
.6-1.0
Number
Percent
535
5.8
2
.6
17
2.5
60
3.7
1.1-1.5
Number
Percent
1,178
12.9
5
3.9
37
1 1 ■"
89
13 3
179
11.0
448
27,4
868
13.7
1,087
17.2
1.6-2.0
Number
Percent
1,921
21.0
10
15.9
46
35,7
119
36.2
211
31,5
2.1-2.5
Number
Percent
1,741
19.0
13
20.6
32
24.8
88
26.7
187
28.0
456
27,9
965
15.3
2.6-3.0
Number
Percent
1,272
13.9
13
20.6
22
17.1
47
14.3
90
13.5
241
14.7
859
13.6
3.1-3.5
Number
Percent
761
8.3
10
15.9
18
14.0
16
4.9
33
4.9
134
8,2
550
8.7
3.6-4.0
Number
Percent
510
5.6
6
9.5
J
2.3
8
2.4
23
3.4
61
3.7
409
6.5
4.1-4.5
Number
Percent
298
3.3
2
3.2
1
.8
5
1.5
8
1.2
23
1.4
259
4.1
4.6-5.0
Number
Percent
214
2.3
5
7.9
2
1.6
4
1.2
5
.7
8
.5
190
3.0
5.1 and over
Number
Percent
584
6.4
4
6.3
2
.6
5
.7
13
8
560
89
Total
Percent^
9,150
100.0
63
100.0
129
100.0
329
100.0
669
100.0
1,634
100.0
6,326
100.0
table.
'The number of agencies used to compile these figures differs from the other Law Enforcement Employee tables because small agencies with no resident papulation are excluded from this
^Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
293
Table 73. — Law Enforcement Officers, October 31,
(Range in rate per 1,000 inhabitants]
1991
Rale range
Total'
(9,150 cities;
population
159,722,000)
Group I (63
cities, 250,000
and over;
population
45,426,000)
Group 11 (129
cities, 100,000
to 249,999;
population
19,182,000)
Group III (329
cities. 50,000
to 99,999;
population
22,62 1 ,000)
Group IV (669
cities, 25,000
to 49,999;
population
23,172,000)
Group V (1,634
cities, 10,000
to 24,999;
population
25,664,000)
Group VI
(6,326 cities
under 10,000;
population
23,657,000)
\-^
Number
Percent
159
1,7
1
.3
3
.4
13
.8
142
2.2
.6-1.0
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
737
g.l
2.166
23.7
3
2.3
48
37.2
17
5.2
134
40.7
53
7.9
236
35.3
112
6.9
467
28.5
552
8 7
1.1-1.5
13
20,6
1,268
20.0
1.6-2.0
Number
Percent
2,432
26.6
17
27,0
40
31,0
104
31.6
220
32.9
563
34.5
1,488
23.5
2.1-2.5
Number
Percent
1,495
16.3
12
19.0
21
16.3
44
13.4
100
14.9
292
17.9
1,026
16.2
2.6-3.0
Number
Percent
851
9.3
10
15.9
13
10.1
17
5.2
38
5.7
116
7.1
657
10.4
3.1-3.5
Number
Percent
465
5.1
2
3.2
4
3.1
8
2.4
9
1.3
45
2.8
397
6.3
3.6-4.0
Number
Percent
263
2.9
7
11.1
3
.9
5
.7
14
.9
234
3.7
4.1-4 5
Number
Percent
154
1.7
1
1.6
1
.3
2
.3
7
.4
143
2.3
4.6-5 0
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
101
1.1
327
3.6
9,150
100.0
4
.2
1
.1
1 .634
100.0
97
1.5
5 1 and over
1
1.6
63
100.0
3
.4
669
100.0
322
5.1
Total
Percent'
129
100.0
329
100.0
6,326
100.0
'The number of
^Because of rou
agencies used to compile
nding, percentages may
these figures differs from the other Law Enforcement Officer tables because small agencies with no resident population are excluded from this table,
not add to totals.
294
Table 74. — Law Enforcement Employees, Percent Male and Female, October 31, 1991
[1991 estimated population]
Population group
Total police employees
Total
Percent
male
Percent
female
Police officers (sworn)
Total
Percent
male
Percent
female
Civilian employees
Total
Percent
male
Percent
female
TOTAL AGENCIES: 12,805 agencies;
papulation 23g.0S6.000:
TOTAL CITIES: 9,740 cities;
papulation 159.722.000:
735.512
448.538
76.0
77.4
24.0
22.6
535,629
348,070
91.0
91.4
9.0
8.6
199,883
100.468
35.8
28.8
64.2
71.2
GROUP I
63 cities. 250.000 and over;
population 45,426.000:
8 cities. 1.000.000 and over;
population 20,181.000:
17 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
population 11.545,000:
38 cities. 250,000 to 499.999;
population 13.701,000:
GROUP II
129 cities. 100,000 to 249.999;
population 19,182.000:
GROUP MI
329 cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
population 22.621,000;
GROUP IV
669 cities. 25.000 to 49,999;
population 23,172,000:
GROUP V
1.634 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 25,664,000:
GROUP VI
6,916 cities under 10,000;
population 23,657,000:
SUBURBAN COUNTIES
735 agencies; population 47,475,000: ,.
RURAL COUNTIES
2^3^gencie^opulaIiori3M59£00.
163,132
86,245
37.575
39.312
51,053
51,407
57.950
78,866
168,942
I 18,032
73.8
72,7
76.2
73.8
79.7
81.3
81.1
72.3
76.1
26.2
27.3
23.8
26.2
23.8
22.3
18.7
18.9
27.7
23.9
125,403
66.384
29.404
29,615
35.276
39.053
40,508
46,475
61,355
109,034
78,525
87 I
95.1
94.0
12.9
14.2
11.5
11.5
6.4
4.9
6.0
11.9
6 7
37,729
19,861
8,171
9.697
12,000
10.899
11,475
17.511
59,908
39,507
29.5
28.7
32.1
29.0
25.9
25.0
25.2
35.6
43.6
41.8
70.5
71.3
67.9
71.0
74.8
64.4
56.4
58.2
SUBURBAN AREA'
5.814 agencies; population 95.686,000:
293,040
76.0
24.0
206,820
91.)
8.9
86,220
39.8
60.2
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also
Table 75. — Civilian Law Enforcement Employees, Percent of Total, Population Group, October 31, 1991
[1991 estimated population)
included in other groups.
Population group
Percent
civilian
employees
Population group
Percent
civilian
employees
TOTAL AGENCIES: 12,805 agencies;
population 238.056,000:
27.2
22.4
GROUP IV
669 cities, 25,000 to 49,999,
population 23,1 72,000:
TOTAL CITIES: 9,740 cities;
21 2
population 159,722,000:
GROUP V
1.634 cities, 10,000 to 24.999;
population 25,664.000:
GROUP 1
63 cities. 250.000 and over;
23,1
23.0
21.7
24,7
23.5
23.5
19 8
population 45,426.000;
GROUP VI
6.916 cities under 10,000;
8 cities. 1.000,000 and over,
population 20, 1 8 1 ,000:
17 cities, 500.000 to 999.999;
population 1 1 .545,000:
22.2
38 cities, 250.000 to 499.999;
population 13.701,000:
SUBURBAN COUNTIES
735 agencies;
population 47,475.000:
GROUP II
33 5
129 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
population 1 9, 1 82.000;
RURAL COUNTIES
2,330 agencies;
population 30,859,000:
GROUP 111
35.5
329 cities, 50.000 to 99,999;
population 22,62 1 .000:
SUBURBAN AREA'
5,814 agencies;
population 95.686,000:
29.4
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies wiihin metropolitan areas. Excludes central cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
295
Table 76. — Full-time State Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1991
State
Total
ALABAMA:
Department of Public
Safety
ALASKA:
State Police
ARIZONA:
Department of Public
Safety
ARKANSAS:
Stale Police
CALIFORNIA:
Highway Patrol
Other state agencies —
COLORADO:
State Patrol
Other state agencies
CONNECTICUT:
State Police
DELAWARE:
State Police
Other state agencies —
FLORIDA;
Highway Patrol
Other state agencies
GEORGIA:
Department of Public
Safety
Other state agencies —
IDAHO:
State Police
ILLINOIS:
State Police
Other state agencies
INDIANA:
State Police
IOWA;
Department of Public
Safety
KANSAS:
Kansas Highway Patrol
KENTUCKY;
State Police
Other state agencies ...
LOUISIANA:
Slate Police
MAINE:
State Police
MARYLAND:
State Police
Other state agencies . . .
MASSACHUSETTS:
Stale Police
MICHIGAN;
State Police
MINNESOTA:
State Patrol
MISSISSIPPI;
Highway Safety Patrol
MISSOURI;
State Highway Patrol . .
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
86,467
1,3.19
593
1,678
677
8,507
407
779
134
1,381
676
171
2,166
2,612
1,717
794
217
3,720
535
1,716
773
804
1,677
644
985
464
2,394
1,493
1,379
3.046
732
730
1,793
Officers
Male
55,715
645
334
941
469
5,553
299
545
53
923
474
136
1,497
1,178
755
636
167
2,128
433
1,029
524
538
955
477
668
323
1,606
929
1,119
1.948
490
493
846
Female
3,144
50
18
508
35
22
9
29
10
147
109
151
31
43
24
39
17
28
6
13
127
164
92
176
19
8
15
Civilians
Male
11,267
232
89
338
70
981
25
50
24
172
66
12
379
481
286
15
575
30
284
96
113
435
32
113
69
295
203
88
441
89
57
553
Female
16,341
454
154
349
120
1,465
48
162
48
234
107
13
143
844
658
65
41
866
41
360
129
114
270
107
198
59
366
197
80
481
134
172
379
State
MONTANA:
Highway Patrol
Other state agencies
NEBRASKA;
State Patrol
NEVADA;
Highway Patrol
NEW HAMPSHIRE;
State Police
NEW JERSEY:
State Patrol
NEW MEXICO:
State Police
NEW YORK:
State Police
NORTH CAROLINA:
Highway Patrol
Other slate agencies .
NORTH DAKOTA:
Highway Patrol
OHIO:
State Highway Patrol .
OKLAHOMA:
Department of Public
Safety
OREGON:
State Police
PENNSYLVANIA:
State Police
Other state agencies . .
RHODE ISLAND;
State Police
Other state agencies . .
SOUTH CAROLINA;
Highway Patrol
Other state agencies . .
SOUTH DAKOTA:
Highway Patrol
TENNESSEE:
Department of Public
Safety
TEXAS:
Department of Public
Safety
UTAH;
Highway Patrol
VERMONT:
State Police
VIRGINIA:
State Police
Other state agencies ..
WASHINGTON;
State Patrol
WEST VIRGINIA;
State Police
WISCONSIN:
State Patrol
Other state agencies . .
WYOMING:
Highway Patrol
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
251
187
646
459
338
3,787
547
4,663
1,519
525
190
2,253
1,233
1,049
4,996
289
206
56
1,217
1,057
1,537
5,458
382
433
2,213
312
1,874
752
669
182
213
Officers
Male
188
126
490
289
233
2,552
393
3,733
1,222
387
120
1,186
714
810
3,675
223
165
41
1,017
744
155
747
2,800
337
279
1,594
238
925
476
427
165
153
Female
9
17
7
32
20
55
17
58
17
35
64
535
7
49
245
8
32
2
57
115
17
16
Civilians
Male
251
147
78
40
432
208
41
587
21
23
4
44
59
64
160
69
705
14
8
12
44
44
78
186
32
492
10
78
60
7
100
2.
Female
NOTE: The responsibilities of the various slate police, highway patrol, and departments of pubhc safety agencies range from
of these data from state to state must take these factors and those on page v into consideration.
full law enforcement duties to traffic patrol only. Any comparison
296
Table 77. — Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, State, 1991
(1991 estimated population]
State
Total
employees
Off
Male
cers
Female
Civi
Male
lans
Female
State
Total
employees
Off
Male
cers
Female
Civi
Male
lans
Female
Alabama: 302 agencies;
Population 4,086,000
11.819
1.557
12.678
5.548
88,944
10,603
8.621
1.926
5,148
51,969
22.697
3,281
2.643
39,083
12.731
5.951
7.327
7.577
12.370
2.452
16.636
15.787
24.908
9,288
5,137
13,258
7,619
897
6.996
3.467
55,052
6.865
6.637
1,439
3,546
27.533
15.051
2.467
1.786
26,662
8.049
4.096
4,897
5,225
8.938
1.799
11.630
12.712
17,067
6,227
3.562
8.715
652
66
593
181
6.087
862
423
105
956
3.114
1,985
171
242
2.753
649
200
442
452
2.126
76
1.362
760
1.909
372
268
779
1.355
160
2.218
825
8.817
796
474
130
217
9,100
1,787
198
133
3,108
1,708
537
679
848
445
272
1.325
837
2.434
1.001
472
1.619
2.193
434
2.871
1.075
18.988
2.080
1,087
252
429
12.222
3,874
445
482
6.560
2,325
I.II8
1.309
1.052
861
305
2.319
1.478
3,498
1.688
835
2,145
Montana: 97 agencies;
Population 808.000
1.986
3,943
.3.986
2.433
33.386
4.880
59,981
18,712
1,322
25.867
9.610
6.097
26.544
2.791
9,157
1,400
14,164
57.128
3.842
1.166
16.660
11.103
3.690
1 3.849
1.876
1.255
2,665
2.462
1,783
25,483
3,094
41.603
12.855
927
17.461
6,258
4,323
20.464
2.173
6.685
947
8,793
33,007
2.831
794
11.911
7.432
2.517
9.728
1.205
50
195
287
84
1.209
259
4.921
1.473
77
1.566
498
308
1.762
96
523
53
747
3.261
217
46
1.175
525
93
945
84
240
279
264
148
2.168
482
3.853
1.670
109
2.534
1,021
281
1,770
248
532
163
1,882
8,640
202
93
894
1.027
515
951
155
441
Alaska: 31 agencies;
Population 562 000
Nebraska: 159 agencies;
Population 1 580 000
804
Arizona; 90 agencies;
Population 3.669.000
Nevada: 30 agencies;
Population 1,223.000
973
Arkansas: 191 agencies;
Population 2.378.000
New Hampshire: 108 agencies;
Population 916.000
418
California; 457 agencies;
Population 27 664.000 . .
New Jersey: 531 agencies;
Population 7.460.000
4.526
Colorado; 215 agencies;
Population 3.207.000
New Mexico: 98 agencies;
Population 1,509.000
1 045
Connecticut: 99 agencies;
Population 2.796.000
New York: 362 agencies;
Population 14 697 000
9 604
Delaware: 39 agencies;
Population 522.000
North Carolina; 493 agencies;
Population 6.732.000
2.714
District of Columbia: 1 agency;
Population 598.000
North Dakota: 93 agencies;
Population 633.000
209
Florida: 358 agencies;
Population 13.031.000
Ohio: 500 agencies;
Population 10,576,000
4.306
Georgia: 549 agencies;
Population 6.487.000
Oklahoma; 287 agencies;
Population 3.144.000
1 833
Hawaii: 5 agencies;
Population 1 135 000
Oregon: 169 agencies:
Population 2.922.000
1,185
Idaho: 100 agencies;
Population 1.036.000
Pennsylvania: 928 agencies;
Population 9,475,000
2 548
Illinois: 675 agencies;
Population 11486.000
Rhode Island: 42 agencies;
Population 999.000
274
Indiana: 222 agencies;
Population 5,241,000
South Carolina: 229 agencies;
Population 3.533.000
1 417
Iowa: 221 agencies;
Population 2.769.000
South Dakota: 95 agencies;
Population 654.000
237
Kansas: 309 agencies;
Population 2.390.000
Tennessee; 257 agencies;
Population 4.800.000
2.742
Kentucky: 354 agencies;
Population 3.690.000
Texas: 856 agencies;
Population 17,312,000
12 220
Louisiana: 153 agencies;
Population 3.499.000
Utah: 104 agencies;
Population 1.728.000 ..
592
Maine: 120 agencies;
Population 1.198.000
Vermont: 48 agencies;
Population 561.000
233
Maryland: 133 agencies;
Population 4,841.000
Virginia: 270 agencies;
Population 6.274.000
2 680
Massachusetts: 288 agencies;
Population 5.798.000
Washington: 218 agencies;
Population 5.013.000 . .
7 1 19
Michigan: 565 agencies;
Population 9.278.000
West Virginia: 272 agencies;
Population 1.517,000
565
Minnesota; 267 agencies;
Population 4.245.000
Wisconsin: 300 agencies;
Population 4.95 1 .000
2 2''5
Mississippi: 176 agencies;
Population 2.136.000
Wyoming: 67 agencies;
Population 459 000
432
Missouri: 270 agencies;
Population 4.831.000
297
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
ALABAMA
Abbeville
Adamsville
Addison
Alabaster
Albertville
Alexander City .
Aliceville
Andalusia
Anniston
Arab
Ardmore
Ashford
Ashland
Athens
Atmore
Attalla
Auburn
Bay Minette
Bayou La Batre
Bear Creek
Bessemer
Birmingham
Blountsville
Boar
Brantley
Brent
Brewton
Bridgeport
Brilliant
Brookside
Brundidge
Butler
Calera
Camden
Camp Hill
Carbon Hill
Cedar BlufT
Centre
Centreville
Chatom
Cherokee
Chickasaw
Childersburg —
Citronelle ...
Clanton
Clayhalchee
Clayton
Columbiana
Coosada
Cordova
Cottonwood
Courtland
Creola
Cullman
Dadeville
Daleville
Daphne
Decatur
Demopolis
Dora
Dothan
East Brewton ..
Eclectic
Elba
Enterprise
Eufaula
Eutaw
Evergreen
Fairfield
I'airhope
Falkville
Fayette
Flint City
Flomaton
Florala
ALABAMA— Continued
14
13
3
27
31
45
9
34
104
21
8
10
10
38
23
21
83
19
16
3
87
934
8
30
5
5
24
9
2
2
12
10
11
7
4
II
3
12
4
7
5
18
16
12
19
1
4
II
2
6
2
4
10
43
8
21
35
111
23
11
125
7
7
16
60
38
13
15
37
19
4
9
4
14
9
10
9
3
23
25
36
5
28
76
15
5
5
6
32
20
16
62
18
11
3
77
724
5
24
5
5
19
5
2
2
8
6
7
4
4
5
3
8
4
6
4
18
12
8
18
1
4
7
1
4
2
4
6
37
8
15
27
98
16
5
101
5
4
13
42
29
8
II
31
13
4
9
4
12
5
10
210
3
6
Florence
Foley
Fort Payne
Fultondale
Gadsden
Gardendale
Geneva
Georgiana
Glencoe
Goodwater
Gordo
Graysville
Greensboro
Greenville
Grove Hill
Guin
Gulf Shores
Guntersville
Gurley
Haleyville
Hamilton
Hanceville
Hartford
Hartselle
Headland
Henin
Helena
Hillsboro
Hokes Bluff
Hollywood
Homewood
Hoover
Hueytown
Huntsville
Hurlsboro
Irondale
Jackson
Jacksonville
Jasper
Jemison
Killen
Kimberly
Lafayette
Lanett
Leeds
Leighton
Level Plains
Lincoln
Linden
Lineville
Lipscomb
Littleville
Livingston
Luverne
Madison
Maplesville
Marion
Midfield
Midland City
Millbrook
Mobile
Monroeville
Montevallo
Montgomery
Moody
Morris
Moulton
Moundville
Mountain Brook
Mount Vernon .
Muscle Shoals ..
New Brockton ..
New Hope
Newton
Northport
104
74
25
20
34
28
17
12
126
101
25
19
13
10
6
4
4
4
9
9
4
4
3
3
10
7
30
23
6
6
4
4
30
23
33
25
4
4
16
12
12
11
11
6
12
9
24
20
11
8
13
9
11
7
4
3
5
5
3
2
61
56
98
79
26
21
444
323
4
4
29
24
19
15
26
20
56
39
2
2
5
4
3
3
16
12
28
22
28
22
4
4
3
3
8
8
6
6
9
5
6
4
8
6
14
8
20
16
40
31
8
3
13
9
16
12
9
5
16
12
515
396
25
20
12
8
589
447
II
-7
11
10
9
6
61
46
5
4
28
28
4
4
4
4
7
3
45
37
298
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Cily
Total
police
employees
Total
otTicers
Tolal
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
ALABAMA— Continued
Notasulga
Oneonta
Opelika
Opp
Orange Beach
Owens Cross Roads
Oxford
Ozark
Parrish
Pelham
Pell Cily
Phenix City
Phil Campbell
Piedmont
Pinckard
Pleasant Grove
Prattville
Priceville
Prichard
Rainbow City
Rainsville
Red Bay
Reform
Riverside
Roanoke
Robertsdale
Russetlville
Samson
Saraland
Satsuma
Scottsboro
Selma
ShelTield
Sipsey
Slocomb
Snead
Somerville
Southside
Springville
Steele
Stevenson
Sulligent
Sumiton
Summerdale
Sylacauga
Talladega
Tallassee
Tarrant City
Thomaston
Thomasville
Thorsby
Town Creek
Trinity
Troy
Trussville
Tuscaloosa
Tuscumbia
Tuskegee
Union Springs
Uniontown
Valley
Vernon
Vestavia Hills
Warrior
Weaver
West Blocton
Wetumpka
Wilmer
Wilton
Winfield
York
ALASKA
36
56
21
22
1
14
2
4
3
52
21
232
21
44
14
5
29
5
36
9
10
■)
18
7
2
9
9
394
4
12
73
19
17
2
33
35
2
32
20
58
4
13
1
10
45
4
44
15
8
7
4
4
17
7
18
6
21
9
34
63
26
2
4
3
1
4
4
2
6
4
4
2
30
42
16
17
1
10
2
4
3
41
16
177
18
35
II
3
22
5
35
5
9
2
13
3
I
255
139
ALASKA — Continued
Bethel
Bristol Bay Borough .
Cordova
Craig
Fairbanks
Haines
Homer
Juneau
Kenai
Klawock
Kodiak
Kotzebue
Nome
North Pole
North Slope Borough
Palmer
Petersburg
St. Paul Island
Sand Point
Seldovia
Seward
Skagway
Soldotna
Wrangell
ARIZONA
Apache Junction
Avondale
Benson
Bisbee
Buckeye
Bullhead City ...
Camp Verde
Casa Grande
Chandler
Chino Valley
Clarkdale
Coolidge
Cottonwood
Douglas
Eagar
EI Mirage
Eloy
Flagstaff
Florence
Gilbert
Glendale
Globe
Goodyear
Hayden
Huachuca City ..
Jerome
Kearny
Kingman
Lake Havasu
Mammoth
Marana
Mesa
Miami
Nogales
Oro Valley
Page
Paradise Valley ..
Parker
Payson
Peoria
Phoenix
Pima
Pinetop-Lakeside
Prescott
Prescott Valley ..
Quartzsite
Safford
St. Johns
54
36
36
28
14
8
21
14
23
17
97
65
20
14
61
42
165
116
17
11
8
8
25
19
28
16
48
35
6
5
16
11
25
12
106
74
19
13
60
39
275
192
23
18
20
15
7
6
9
4
3
3
11
7
48
32
67
51
6
6
13
11
640
413
9
8
55
42
38
28
26
16
40
30
15
11
24
17
80
55
2.654
1,982
3
3
21
13
77
51
24
15
5
4
15
14
7
6
299
Table 78.— Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
ARIZONA— Continued
San Luis
Scottsdale
Sedona
Show Low
Sierra Vista
Snowflake-Taylor
Somerton
South Tucson ...
Springerville
Superior
Surprise
Tempe
Thatcher
Tolleson
Tombstone
Tucson
Wickenburg
Willcox
Williams
Winslow
Youngtown
Yuma
Alma
Arkadelphia . . .
Ashdown
Bald Knob
Barling
Beebe
Benton
BentonviUe
Berry ville
BIytheville
Booneville
Bradford
Brinkley
Bryant
Bull Shoals ....
Cabot
Camden
Carlisle
Clarksville
Conway
Corning
Crossett
Danville
Dardanelle
De Queen
Dermoti
Des Arc
De Vails Bluff .
De Witt
Dumas
Earle
Elaine
El Dorado
England
Eureka Springs
Fayetteville
Fordyce
Forrest City ...
Fort Smith ....
Gravelte
Greenbrier
Green Forest ..
Greenwood
Gurdon
Hamburg
Harrison
Hazcn
Heber Springs .
Helena
Hope
ARKANSAS
ARKANSAS— Continued
16
297
23
24
47
10
16
33
7
13
18
336
6
19
9
978
13
15
11
31
15
124
32
29
8
48
9
3
14
7
2
15
39
8
14
59
9
16
3
g
10
14
3
2
14
18
8
1
51
9
14
73
12
34
148
2
4
6
5
6
5
30
7
1
1
24
10
196
16
15
33
9
11
24
6
8
17
241
6
14
8
741
10
10
6
18
8
91
5
10
50
5
11
3
5
8
7
3
2
10
11
6
1
42
5
8
59
8
25
113
2
2
5
5
4
5
21
4
II
13
1
6
101
7
9
14
1
5
9
1
5
1
95
5
1
237
3
5
5
13
7
33
Horseshoe Bend ...
Hot Springs
Hoxie
Jacksonville
Johnson
Jonesboro
Judsonia
Kensett
Lake Village
Lincoln
Little Rock
Lonoke
Magnolia
Malvern
Marianna
Marion
Marked Tree
Maumelle
McGehee
Mena
Monticello
Morrilton
Mountain Home .
Nashville
Newport
North Little Rock
Osceola
Ozark
Paragould
Paris
Piggolt
Pine Bluff
Pocahontas
Prairie Grove
Prescott
Rogers
Russellville
Searcy
Sheridan
Sherwood
Siloam Springs ...
Smackover
Springdale
Star City
Stuttgart
Texarkana
Trumann
Van Buren
Vilonia
Waldron
Walnut Ridge ....
Warren
West Fork
West Helena
West Memphis ...
Wynne
CALIFORNIA
Adelanto
Alameda
Albany
Alhambra
Alturas
Anaheim
Anderson
Angels Camp . .
Antioch
Arcadia
Areata
Arroyo Grande
Arvin
Atascadero
Atherton
Atwater
7
6
94
76
8
4
61
45
4
3
77
61
4
3
2
2
12
7
3
3
493
373
10
6
22
16
21
14
16
12
8
8
12
8
33
21
13
9
9
9
20
14
17
11
23
17
9
8
16
15
193
143
27
19
8
6
32
27
12
7
7
6
143
1 14
21
11
5
4
10
6
50
37
41
31
33
24
6
5
54
46
33
21
5
4
64
46
3
3
28
18
63
57
15
10
28
23
2
1
6
6
12
7
17
10
1
2
25
20
75
58
17
16
23
15
137
94
33
29
163
96
9
8
524
348
24
15
9
8
117
82
98
77
27
20
31
23
17
11
37
28
24
19
29
23
300
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Auburn
Azusa
Bakersfietd
Baldwin Park
Banning'
Barstow
Bear Valley Springs
Beaumont
Bell
Bell Gardens
Belmont
Belvedere
Benicia
Berkeley
Beverly Hills
Biggs
Bishop
Blue Lake
BIythe
Brawley
Brea
Brentwood
Brisbane
Broadmoor
Buena Park
Burbank
Burlingame
Calexico
California City
Calpatria
Calistoga
Campbell
Capitola
Carlsbad
Carmel
Carpinteria
Cathedral City
Ceres
Chico
China Lake
Chino
Chowchilla
Chula Vista
Claremont
Clayton
Clearlake
Cloverdale
Clovis
Coachella
Coalinga
Colfax
Colma
Collon
Colusa
Compton
Concord
Corcoran
Coming
Corona
Coronado
Costa Mesa
Cotati
Covina
Crescent City
Culver City
Cypress
Daly City
Davis
Delano
Del Rey Oaks
Dinuba
Dixon
Dorris
Dos Palos
Downey
27
75
332
80
49
49
17
31
56
72
45
7
48
304
194
2
22
2
26
36
127
17
20
9
140
229
65
44
17
5
13
55
34
109
30
25
60
54
102
54
123
19
229
58
10
25
15
98
27
21
7
16
89
10
191
206
20
20
179
57
192
20
83
14
153
80
142
72
51
5
25
18
5
7
157
20
53
247
60
31
35
5
20
40
52
29
7
33
15
182
122
128
66
7
14
8
^
17
9
27
9
103
24
14
3
15
5
8
1
89
51
142
87
46
19
26
18
12
5
4
1
9
4
41
14
23
11
81
28
19
11
19
6
39
21
34
20
62
40
46
8
80
43
13
6
149
80
39
19
8
2
18
7
10
5
67
31
19
8
15
6
6
1
12
4
62
27
9
1
125
66
147
59
15
5
14
6
114
65
41
16
138
54
13
7
51
32
13
1
116
37
53
27
104
38
52
20
35
16
s
18
7
15
3
-t
3
7
33
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Dunsmuir
East Palo Alto
El Cajon
El Centre
El Cerrito
El Monte
El Segundo
Emeryville
Escalon
Escondido
Etna
Eureka
Exeter
Fairfax
Fairfield
Farmersville
Femdale
Firebaugh
Folsom
Fontana
Fort Bragg
Fortuna
Foster City
Fountain Valley
Fowler
Fremont
Fresno
Fullerton
Gait
Gardena
Garden Grove
Gilroy
Glendale
Glendora
Gonzales
Grass Valley
Greenfield
Gridley
Grover City
Guadalupe
Gustine
Half Moon Bay
Hanford
Hawthorne
Hayward
Healdsburg
Hemet
Hercules
Hermosa Beach
Hillsborough
Hollister
Holtville
Hughson
Huntington Beach
Huntington Park
Huron
Imperial
Indio
Inglewood
lone
Irvine
Irwindale
Isleton
Jackson
Kensington
Kerman
King City
Kingsburg
Laguna Beach
La Habra
Lakeport
Lake Shastina
La Mesa
La Palma
La Verne
6
38
210
70
43
145
86
47
13
201
I
57
13
17
138
11
3
13
43
170
31
21
58
84
5
289
644
221
24
121
230
69
316
78
10
27
12
16
26
9
10
15
49
136
280
27
68
21
60
34
26
13
9
362
101
8
12
71
293
5
192
26
8
11
11
14
19
15
80
88
14
4
81
30
54
5
35
132
46
37
110
65
31
8
136
1
41
12
12
86
10
3
8
34
104
18
15
42
61
5
198
420
150
16
93
165
43
215
53
9
19
II
10
17
13
36
90
179
17
49
17
40
27
22
9
6
225
67
3
10
45
199
4
130
21
8 .
9
11
11
14
II
47
61
12
3
59
24
39
301
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
CALIFORNIA— Continued
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Lemoore
Lincoln
Lindsay
Livermore
Livingston
Lodi
Lompoc
Long Beach
Los Alamitos
Los Altos
Los Angeles
Los Banos
Los Gatos
Madera
Mammoth Lakes
Manhattan Beach
Manteca
Marina
Martinez
Marysville
Maywood
McFariand
Menlo Park
Merced
Millbrae
Mill Valley
Milpitas
Modesto
Monrovia
Montclair
Montebello
Monterey
Monterey Park . .
Moraga
Morgan Hill
Morro Bay
Mountain View .
Mount Shasta ...
Napa
National City
Nevada City
Newark
Newman
Newport Beach ..
Novato
Oakdale
Oakland
Oceanside
Ontario
Orange
Orland
Oroville
Oxnard
Pacifica
Pacific Grove
Palm Springs
Palo Alto
Pales Verdes Estates
Paradise
Pasadena
Paso Robles
Patterson
Perris
Petaluma
Piedmont
Pinole
Pismo Beach
Pittsburg
Placentia
Placerville
Pleasant Hill
Pleasanton
Pomona
Porterville
Port Hueneme
26
20
22
118
18
103
60
1,009
31
44
10,864
37
68
53
18
74
69
31
56
34
33
11
64
109
32
29
102
287
79
73
123
70
117
13
45
25
117
14
109
110
10
77
9
219
68
29
1,074
266
235
223
10
37
218
56
40
126
165
31
38
349
38
20
53
79
27
43
31
87
67
26
64
95
268
64
20
13
14
62
13
69
40
664
25
29
!,198
24
43
41
15
58
46
26
43
23
23
5
42
75
24
22
74
202
57
52
90
52
75
12
32
17
82
9
71
77
8
54
8
151
49
21
671
180
172
150
9
25
141
43
29
84
91
23
23
220
31
16
35
54
20
23
20
70
51
21
42
65
162
40
20
6
7
8
56
5
34
20
345
6
15
2,666
13
25
12
3
16
23
5
13
11
10
6
22
34
8
7
28
85
22
21
33
18
42
1
13
8
35
5
38
33
2
23
1
68
19
8
403
86
63
73
1
12
77
13
11
42
74
8
15
129
7
4
18
25
7
20
II
17
16
5
22
30
106
24
8
Red Bluff
Redding
Redlands
Redondo Beach
Redwood City
Reedley
Rialto
Richmond
Ridgecrest
Rio Dell
Rio Vista
Ripon
Riverbank
Riverside
Rocklin
Rohnert Park
Roseville
Ross
Sacramento
St. Helena
Salinas
San Anselmo
San Bruno
San Carlos
San Clemente
Sand City
San Diego
San Fernando
San Francisco
San Gabriel
Sanger
San Jacinto
San Jose
San Juan Bautista . . .
San Leandro
San Luis Obispo
San Marino
San Mateo
San Pablo
San Rafael
Santa Ana
Santa Barbara
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Santa Maria
Santa Monica
Santa Paula
Santa Rosa
Sausalito
Scolts Valley
Seal Beach
Seaside
Sebastopol
Selma
Shafter
Sierra Madre
Signal Hill
Simi Valley
Soledad
Sonoma
Sonora
South Gate
South Lake Tahoe ..
South Pasadena
South San Francisco
Stallion Springs
Stockton
Suisun City
Sunnyvale
Susanville
Sutter Creek
Taft
Tiburon
Torrance
Tracy
32
21
159
94
94
70
170
104
112
75
32
23
137
93
265
181
52
36
4
4
7
6
19
13
21
16
427
296
42
29
75
48
102
58
7
7
919
616
16
12
182
135
22
16
58
47
46
35
69
49
4
4
2.608
1,886
50
34
2.316
1,840
61
50
30
24
34
23
1,635
1,170
4
4
131
86
81
54
30
24
144
102
53
40
102
73
597
399
219
138
182
146
112
77
98
75
308
175
35
29
205
140
34
23
25
17
52
37
43
33
19
14
33
22
17
12
20
15
44
32
157
110
12
10
22
14
16
12
126
91
75
54
48
29
114
75
3
3
448
288
36
24
180
118
15
14
6
5
19
14
21
15
316
238
56
42
302
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Trinidad
Tulare
Tulelake
Turlock
Tustin
Twin Cities
Ukiah
Union City
Upland
Vacaville
Vallejo
Ventura
Vernon
Visalia
Walnut Creek . . .
Waterford
Watsonville
Weed
West Covina
Westminster
Westmorland
West Sacramento
Wheatland
Whittier
Williams
WiUits
Willows
Winters
Woodlake
Woodland
Yreka
Yuba City
COLORADO
Alamosa
Antonito
Arvada
Aspen
Ault
Aurora
Avon
Basalt
Berthoud
Boulder
Bow Mar
Breckenridge
Brighton
Broomfield
Brush
Buena Vista
Burlington
Canon City
Carbondale
Castle Rock
Cedaredge
Center
Cherry Hills Village
Colorado Springs . . .
Columbine Valley ..
Commerce City
Cortcz
Craig
Crested Butte
Cripple Creek
Dacono
De Beque
Del Norte
Delta
Denver
Durango
Eagle
Eaton
Edgewater
Empire
COLORADO— Continued
4
68
3
83
118
41
29
100
110
111
201
188
69
124
105
10
71
13
158
151
5
86
7
125
7
16
10
10
9
71
21
55
22
4
168
37
3
540
9
5
5
183
2
22
38
52
11
6
7
34
8
18
7
6
23
602
2
55
32
22
5
11
6
1
5
12
1.623
43
3
6
16
1
4
41
3
55
84
32
22
63
79
70
137
121
52
83
76
8
52
9
114
101
5
58
6
90
6
10
9
9
8
53
14
38
19
4
119
22
3
373
8
4
4
123
2
15
28
37
9
5
7
23
7
14
3
6
21
426
2
41
21
15
5
7
4
1
4
11
1,361
26
3
5
13
1
27
167
I
1
I
60
2
176
1
1
262
17
Englewood
Erie
Estes Park
Evans
Fairplay
Federal Heights
Firestone
Flagler
Florence
Fort Collins
Fori Lupton
Fort Morgan
Fountain
Fowler
Frederick
Frisco
Fruita
Georgetown
Glendale
Glenwood Springs
Golden
Granada
Grand Junction
Greeley
Green Mountain Falls
Greenwood Village
Gunnison
Haxtun
Hayden
Holly
Holyoke
Idaho Springs
Ignacio
Johnstown
Julesburg
Kersey
Kremraling
Lafayette
La Jara
La Junta
Lamar
La Salle
Las Animas
Leadville
Limon
Littleton
Lochbuie
Log Lane Village
Longmont
Louisville
Loveland
Manassa
Manitou Springs
Manzanola
Meeker
Milliken
Mintum
Monte Vista
Montrose
Monument
Morrison
Mountain View
Mount Crested Butte .
Nederland
New Castle
Northglenn
Oak Creek
Olathe
Pagosa Springs
Palisade
Palmer Lake
Paonia
Parachute
Parker
Platleville
89
62
4
3
23
14
15
12
2
2
26
17
3
3
10
6
163
104
18
12
25
20
22
15
2
2
5
4
9
8
7
6
3
3
36
27
22
19
34
25
97
65
127
83
1
1
57
43
21
13
2
2
3
3
2
2
3
3
8
7
4
4
4
4
3
3
2
2
4
4
24
19
3
3
19
16
25
19
5
5
6
6
7
6
5
4
68
52
3
3
2
2
124
84
20
17
76
50
18
12
4
4
3
3
4
3
19
14
25
22
6
3
1
1
2
2
6
5
4
3
2
2
65
48
2
2
3
3
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
2
19
13
4
4
303
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
COLORADO— Continued
Pueblo
Rangely
Ridgway
Rifle
Rocky Ford
Salida
Sheridan
Silt
Silverthome
Snowmass Village .
Sprifigfield
Steamboat Springs
Sterling
Stratton
Thornton
Trinidad
Vail
Victor
Walsenburg
Westminster
Wheat Ridge
Wiggins
Windsor
Woodland Park ...
Wray
Yuma
CONNECTICUT
Ansonia
Avon
Berlin
Bethel
Bloomfield
Branford
Bridgeport
Bristol
Brookfietd
Canton
Cheshire
Clinton
Coventry
Cromwell
Danbury
Darien
Derby
East Hampton
East Hartford
East Haven
Easton
East Windsor
Enfield
Fairfield
Farmington
Glastonbury
Granby
Greenwich
Groton
Groton Long Point
Groton Town
Guilford
Hamden
Hartford
Jeweti City
Madison
Manchester
Meriden
Middlebury
Middletown
Milford
Monroe
Naugatuck
New Britain
New Canaan
New Haven
CONNECTICUT— Continued
226
11
1
16
g
13
28
3
10
10
3
24
35
1
115
26
49
2
16
153
82
I
9
18
11
10
44
36
46
36
61
43
400
111
35
19
54
26
15
27
142
56
27
15
141
52
19
21
98
110
55
73
16
176
38
6
73
40
120
582
11
43
130
129
10
117
117
40
52
158
47
428
175
6
1
10
7
11
20
3
9
7
3
20
22
1
80
18
30
2
10
107
57
1
8
13
6
6
38
29
37
30
50
41
355
103
29
14
45
23
11
21
134
49
25
13
117
47
14
16
80
92
42
54
II
155
32
6
62
35
97
453
7
35
98
110
8
95
103
33
45
143
43
348
II
5
23
129
4
8
32
19
2
22
14
7
7
15
4
80
Newington
New London . .
New Milford ..
Newtown
North Branford
North Haven ..
Norwalk
Norwich
Old Saybrook .
Orange
Plainfield
Plainville
Plymouth
Putnam
Ridgefield
Rocky Hill ....
Seymour
Shelton
Simsbury
Southington
South Windsor
Stamford
Stonington
Stratford
Suffield
Thomaston
Torrington
Trumbull
Vernon
Wallingford
Waterbury
Waterford
Watertown
West Hartford .
West Haven ...
Weston
Westport
Wethersfield ...
Willimantic
Wilton
Windsor
Windsor Locks
Winsted
Wolcott
Woodbridge . . .
DELAWARE
Bethany Beach ...
Bethel
Blades
Bridgeville
Camden- Wyoming
Clayton
Dagsboro
Delmar
Dewey Beach
Dover
Elsmere
Fenwick Island ...
Georgetown
Greenwood
Harrington
Laurel
Lewes
Middletown
Milford
Millsboro
Milton
Newark
New Castle
Newport
Ocean View
Rehoboth Beach ..
Seaford
53
43
95
81
55
42
41
33
22
20
53
44
199
167
92
77
28
22
44
34
19
18
37
30
22
18
19
15
42
37
37
30
28
27
64
54
40
33
63
56
43
35
333
288
42
33
110
96
19
14
14
11
76
70
75
65
60
47
88
71
345
295
49
44
42
32
149
123
133
117
15
14
75
66
53
42
40
35
42
39
59
50
25
19
24
20
29
20
28
22
304
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
Citv
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
DELAWARE— Continued
FLORIDA— Continued
Selbyville
Smyrna
South Bethany
Wilmington ...
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington
FLORIDA
Alachua
Altamonte Springs
Apalachicola
Apopka
Arcadia
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
Bradenton Beach
Brooksville
Bunnell
Bushnell
Callaway
Cape Coral
Casselberry
Cedar Grove
Center Hill
Century
Chattahoochee
Chiefland
Chipley
Clearwater
Clermont
Clewiston
Cocoa
Cocoa Beach
Coconut Creek
Coleman
Cooper City
Coral Gables
Coral Springs
Crescent City
Crestview
Cross City
Crystal River
Dade City
Davenport
Davie
Daytona Beach
Daytona Beach Shores
De Funiak Springs
De Land
Delray Beach
Dundee
Dunedin
Dunnellon
Eagle Lake
Eatonville
4
19
5
346
5.148
14
117
5
49
23
30
31
31
23
27
57
27
15
6
8
58
14
7
12
204
5
4
148
98
9
29
7
7
19
150
67
2
1
6
10
8
6
331
23
21
67
61
74
2
54
200
214
10
25
4
22
18
5
137
274
29
13
71
201
12
64
9
5
9
4
14
5
283
4,502
10
85
5
42
16
22
15
23
15
22
41
22
10
5
7
46
12
7
7
126
5
4
122
80
8
18
6
6
14
104
44
2
1
6
9
7
6
227
17
13
51
49
53
2
43
142
146
6
18
4
19
18
5
103
210
20
12
50
134
8
51
7
5
646
16
104
6
8
16
12
21
Edgewater
Edgewood
El Portal
Eustis
Fellesmere
Femandina Beach
Flagler Beach
Florida City
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Meade
Fort Myers
Fort Pierce
Fort Walton Beach ....
Frostproof
Fruitland Park
Gainesville
Golden Beach
Graceville
Greenacres City
Green Cove Springs ..
Groveland
Gulf Breeze
Gulfport
Gulf Stream
Haines City
Hallandale
Havana
Hialeah
Hialeah Gardens
Highland Beach
High Springs
Hillsboro Beach
Holly Hill
Hollywood
Holmes Beach
Homestead
Howey-in-the-Hills
Indialantic
Indian Harbour Beach
Indian River Shores ..
Indian Rocks Beach ..
Indian Shores
Inverness
Jacksonville
Jacksonville Beach
Jasper
Juno Beach
Jupiter
Jupiter Inlet Colony ..
Jupiter Island
Kenneth City
Key West
Kissimmee
Lady Lake
Lake Alfred
Lake City
Lake Clarke Shores . . .
Lake Hamilton
Lake Helen
Lakeland
Lake Mary
Lake Park
Lake Wales
Lake Worth
Lantana
Largo
Lauderdale-by-the-Sea .
Leesburg
Lighthouse Point
Longboat Key
Longwood
Lynn Haven
Madeira Beach
Madison
Maittand
38
29
8
7
6
6
41
30
6
6
30
23
14
9
30
19
731
463
19
14
189
133
143
106
62
48
14
9
8
7
313
205
13
12
10
6
79
43
19
15
12
7
19
17
31
24
8
8
52
39
121
94
11
8
442
319
28
23
10
10
10
6
16
13
31
22
449
301
17
10
100
79
4
4
16
11
23
16
20
19
13
12
12
11
14
13
145
1,253
63
45
9
7
16
13
93
74
4
4
17
14
13
II
103
73
126
83
20
14
12
8
37
30
10
10
8
5
5
5
283
203
26
20
33
26
46
35
135
94
33
23
169
116
17
14
58
47
36
28
25
19
38
32
18
13
18
15
13
12
46
32
305
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
Cn\
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
FLORIDA— Continueil
Manalapan
Mangonia Park
Margate
Marianna
Mascotle
Medley
Melbourne
Melbourne Beach
Mexico Beach
Miami
Miami Beach
Miami Shores
Miami Springs
Miccosukee
Milton
Minneola
Miramar
MonticeUo
Mount Dora
Mulberry
Naples
Neptune Beach
Nevi Port Richey
New Smyrna Beach
Niceville
North Bay Village
North Lauderdale
North Miami
North Miami Beach
North Palm Beach
North Port
Oak Hill
Oakland
Oakland Park
Ocala
Ocean Ridge
Ocoee
Okeechobee
Opa Locka
Orange City
Orange Park
Orlando
Ormond Beach
Oviedo
Pahokee
Palatka
Palm Bay
Palm Beach
Palm Beach Gardens
Palm Beach Shores
Palmetto
Palm Springs
Panama City
Panama City Beach
Parker
Parkland
Pembroke Pines
Pensacola
Perry
Pinellas Park
Plantation
Plant City
Pompano Beach
Ponce Inlet
Port Orange
Port Richey
Port St. Joe
Port St. Lucie
Punta Gorda
Quincy
Redington Beach
Riviera Beach
Rockledge
Royal Palm Beach
St. Augustine
FLORI DA— CoDtiDiKd
II
15
131
20
4
36
179
9
4
1,391
457
40
47
15
23
4
95
12
31
13
122
18
38
62
18
27
67
124
131
44
36
4
1
106
181
16
35
22
75
19
27
785
83
37
21
42
154
119
91
8
37
31
102
40
7
18
167
201
22
105
221
74
330
13
73
14
16
121
35
64
8
102
44
39
45
7
15
95
15
4
28
133
8
4
1,069
315
33
39
12
17
4
80
9
24
9
80
12
29
45
13
20
52
103
97
35
23
4
1
77
120
II
26
16
47
14
21
545
63
27
14
29
98
75
74
7
28
22
79
32
6
16
132
147
20
70
142
54
255
8
56
9
II
83
24
53
7
81
33
28
35
322
142
7
8
3
6
29
61
5
9
6
28
5
6
240
20
10
7
13
56
44
17
1
9
9
23
8
I
2
35
54
2
35
79
20
75
5
17
5
5
38
II
II
I
21
II
II
10
St. Augustine Beach .
St. Cloud
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg Beach .
Sanford
Sanibel
Sarasota
Satellite Beach
Sea Ranch Lakes
Sebastian
Sebring
Seminole Big Cypress
Sewall's Point
Sneads
South Bay
South Daytona
South Miami
South Palm Beach ...
Springfield
Starke
Stuart
Sunrise
Surfside
Sweetwater
Tallahassee
Tampa
Tarpon Springs
Tavares
Temple Terrace
Tequesta
TitusviUe
Treasure Island
Umatilla
Valparaiso
Venice
Vero Beach
Virginia Gardens
Waldo
Wauchula
Webster
West Melbourne
West Miami
West Palm Beach ....
Wewahitchka
Wildwood
Williston
Wilton Manors
Windemere
Winter Garden
Winter Haven
Winter Park
Winter Springs
Zephyrhills
Zolfo Spring
GEORGLA
Abbeville .
Acworth . .
AdairsviUe
Adel
Alamo
Alapaha ...
Albany
Alma
Alpharetta
Americus .
Aragon
Arcade —
Arlington .
Ashbum . .
Athens
Atlanta
Attapulgus
Auburn . . .
10
9
41
30
723
502
52
32
96
77
36
24
280
186
22
16
11
9
32
23
34
25
37
26
8
8
4
2
15
10
32
23
58
47
9
9
17
12
20
14
58
44
166
123
27
21
21
18
435
303
1,087
830
56
42
23
17
53
35
20
15
99
73
24
20
8
7
13
8
58
39
87
61
6
6
7
6
12
10
3
3
21
19
16
15
345
226
18
13
15
10
41
31
6
6
36
28
93
64
89
67
55
40
32
23
4
4
2
2
20
16
10
8
18
16
■)
2
2
2
231
206
19
14
33
21
53
42
8
3
4
4
14
10
324
264
.101
1,533
2
1
5
4
306
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
GEORGIA— Continued
GEORGIA— Continued
Augusta
Austell
Avondale Estates
Bambndge
Baldwin
Ball Ground
Bamesville
Baxley
Blackshear
Blairsville
Blakely
Bloomingdale
Blue Ridge
Boston
Bowdon
Braselton
Bremen
Brooklet
Broxton
Brunswick
Buchanan
Buena Vista
Butler
Byron
Cairo
Calhoun
Camilla
Canon
Carrollton
Canersville
Cave Spring
Cedartown
Centerville
Chamblee
Chatswonh
Chauncey
Chickamauga
Clarkesville
Clarkslon
Claxton
Clayton
Cleveland
Climax
Cochran
Cohutta
Colbert
Coolidge
College Park
Collins
Colquitt
Columbus
Comer
Commerce
Conyers
Cordele
Cornelia
Covington
Crawfordville
Cumming
Cusseta
Cuihbert
Dallas
Dalton
Danielsville
Danen
Davisboro
Dawson
Decatur
Demorest
Doerun
Donalsonville
Doraville
Douglas
Douglasville
Dublin
182
16
9
43
6
■>
12
15
II
4
21
7
5
4
11
1
15
3
6
93
3
6
5
12
21
35
18
22
59
51
2
25
9
35
15
1
9
6
13
9
8
6
1
II
I
2
3
94
1
6
472
2
18
50
35
15
48
1
12
13
8
15
76
8
1
23
55
3
5
13
33
41
40
46
154
II
9
35
6
2
II
11
10
4
16
6
5
4
7
I
15
3
5
76
3
4
5
9
17
30
14
20
52
42
2
21
6
30
12
I
6
5
12
6
1
10
1
'
1
3
'
79
1
15
5
1
369
103
-)
12
6
35
15
30
5
15
45
1
3
Duluth
East Dublin
East Ellijay
Eastman
East Point
Eatonton
Edison
Elberton
Ellaville
Ellijay
Emerson
Enigma
Eton
Fairbum
Fairmounl
Fayetteville
Fitzgerald
Floweo Branch
Foikston
Forest Park
Forsyth
Fort Gaines
Fort Oglethorpe
Fort Valley
Gainesville
Garden City
Georgetown
Gibson
Glennville
Glenwood
Gordon
Grantville
Gray
Greensboro
Griffin
Grovetown
Hagan
Hahira
Hamilton
Hampton
Hapeville
Harlem
Hartwell
Hawkinsville
Hazlehurst
Helen
Hepzibah
Hiawassee
Hilltonia
Hinesville
Hiram
Hoboken
Hogansville
Holly Springs
Homerville
Hoschton
Ideal
Irwinton
Ivey
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jeffersonville
Jesup
Jonesboro
Kennesaw
Kingsland
Kingston
Lafayette
La Grange
Lake City
Lakeland
Lake Lanier Islands
Lavonia
Lawrenceville
35
10
6
17
119
II
4
25
4
12
2
I
2
21
3
25
32
1
5
106
23
6
23
33
101
20
1
1
13
3
8
5
3
9
72
10
1
7
2
8
35
10
19
13
13
II
27
7
6
13
99
10
4
20
4
8
2
1
2
16
3
17
24
1
5
40
18
4
16
27
81
18
1
1
8
3
6
5
3
9
S8
8
I
4
2
8
29
6
IS
12
9
7
1
2
1
43
4
I
7
4
6
2
3
16
7
9
3
24
8
25
IS
I
17
82
8
6
7
8
36
307
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
GEORGIA— Continued
Leary
Leesburg
Leslie
Lilbum
Lincolnton
Lithonia
Locust Grove
Loganville
Lookout Mountain
Louisville
Ludowici
Lumber City
Lumpkin
Luthersville
Lyerly
Lyons
Macon
Madison
Manchester
Mansfield
Marietta
Marshallvitle
Maysville
McCaysville
McDonough
Mclntyre
McRae
Meigs
Metier
Midway
Milan
Milledgeville
Millen
Monroe
Montezuma
Monticello
Morrow
Morven
Moultrie
Mountain City
Mount Vernon
Nahunta
Nashville
Nelson
Newington
Newnan
Newton
Nicholls
Norcross
Oakwood
Ocilla
Oglethorpe
Omega
Oxford
Palmetto
Patterson
Payne City
Peachtree City
Pearson
Pelham
Pembroke
Perry
Pine Lake
Pinehurst
Plains
Pooler
Porterdale
Port Wentworth ..
Poulan
Powder Springs ...
Preston
Quitman
Reidsville
Remerton
Reynolds
3
3
4
22
4
II
7
16
10
9
8
5
6
4
I
15
329
13
|g
2
138
5
!
4
9
2
10
5
10
5
I
63
8
34
21
14
30
2
46
2
2
3
17
1
I
38
2
4
25
8
15
5
3
1
9
2
1
37
10
14
7
33
4
I
3
13
13
14
1
20
4
19
10
3
3
2
3
4
16
4
8
6
14
7
9
4
4
5
4
1
II
273
12
17
I
114
5
1
4
8
2
7
5
10
4
I
35
8
25
14
9
24
2
38
2
2
3
12
1
I
37
2
3
18
7
10
5
3
I
9
2
1
27
5
9
5
23
3
1
3
12
6
13
1
16
2
15
5
3
3
GEORGIA— Continued
Richland
Richmond Hill
Ringgold
Rincon
Riverdale
Roberta
Rockmart
Rome
Rossville
Roswell
Royston
Rutledge
St. Marys
Sandersville
Sardis
Savannah
Screven /.
Senoia
Shellman
Smyrna
Snellville
Soperton
Sparta
Springfield
Statesboro
Statham
Stone Mountain
Stone Mountain Park
Summerville
Swainsboro
Sycamore
Sylvania
Sylvester
Tallapoosa
Tallulah Falls
Temple
Tennille
Thomaston
Thomasville
Thomson
Thunderbolt
Tifton
Tignall
Toccoa
Trenton
Trion
Tunnel Hill
Twin City
Tybee Island
Tyrone
Unadilla
Union City
Union Point
Uvalda
Valdosia
Vidalia
Vienna
Villa Rica
Wadley
Warm Springs
Warner Robins
Warwick
Washington
Watkinsville
Waverly Hall
Waycross
Waynesboro
West Point
Whigham
Whitesburg
Willacoochee
Winder
Winterville
Woodbine
Woodbury
4
14
4
9
36
2
19
81
16
120
13
I
33
20
4
399
7
4
4
103
29
10
12
5
48
3
18
19
19
21
2
14
18
14
1
6
7
46
51
13
9
50
2
30
6
7
4
3
22
32
7
2
98
32
6
23
6
1
108
1
15
4
4
71
21
19
4
4
2
34
2
5
10
30
2
15
70
15
87
10
I
26
15
4
318
I
4
4
82
23
7
8
5
39
3
12
15
19
15
2
10
14
II
I
4
4
37
42
II
5
41
2
26
6
7
4
3
16
7
4
23
5
82
16
28
4
ft
18
5
3
84
24
14
1
51
20
16
5
15
4
31
3
308
lable 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Tola:
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
GEORGIA— Continued
Woodstock
Wrens
Wrightsville
Zebulon
HAWAII
Hilo
Honolulu
IDAHO
Aberdeen
American Falls
Blackfoot
Boise
Bonners Ferry
Buhl
Caldwell
Cascade
Chubbuck
Coeur d'Alene
Emmett
Filer
Finh
Fruitland
Garden City
Glenns Ferry
Gooding
Grangeville
Hailey
Heyburn
Homedale
Idaho Falls
Jerome
Kamiah
Kellogg
Ketchum
Lewiston
McCall
Meridian
Montpelier
Moscow
Mountam Home
Nampa
New Plymouth
Orofino
Osbum
Payette
Pinehursi
Pocalello
Post Falls
Preston
Priest River
Rexburg
Rigby
Rupert
St. Anthony
Salmon
Sandpoint
Shelley
Soda Springs
Sun Valley
Twin Falls
Wallace
Weiser
Wilder
ILLINOIS
Abingdon
Addison
Albany
Albion
Aledo
ILLINOIS— Continued
2.14
2.312
145
1.887
4
8
17
165
7
7
31
2
12
44
9
4
I
5
17
4
7
5
8
4
5
89
425
72
26
11
3
6
1
1 1
3
41
15
6
14
1
5
26
6
16
7
37
15
4
6
1
2
9
1
->
68
22
17
8
4
5
1
24
4
5
12
2
6
5
1
11
8
6
6
1
8
45
14
3
9
4
7
Algonquin
Alorton
Alsip
Alton
Amboy
Andalusia
Anna
Anlioch
Areola
Arlington Heights
Arthur
Ashland
Astoria
Auburn
Aurora
Avon
Bannockbum ...
Barrington
Barrington Hills
Banlett
Bartonville
Batavia
Beardslown
Bedford Park ...
Beecher
Belleville
Bellwood
Belvidere
Benld
Bensenville
Benton
Berkeley
Berwyn
Bethalto
Bloomingdale . . .
Bloomington
Blue Island
Blue Mound
Bolingbrook
Bourbonnais
Bradley
Braidwood
Breese
Bridgeport
Bridgeview
Brighton
Broadview
Brookfield
Brooklyn
Buffalo Grove . .
Bull Valley
Bunker Hill
Burbank
Bumham
Burr Ridge
Byron
Cahokia
Cairo
Calumet City , . .
Calumet Park . .
Camp Point —
Canton
Carbon Cliff
Carbondale
CarlinviUe
Carlyle
Carmi
Carol Stream . . .
Carpentersville .
Carrollton
Carterville
Carthage
Cary
Casey
Caseyville
4
49
72
3
2
9
22
4
137
5
1
1
7
234
1
7
43
25
40
II
38
12
32
5
76
54
26
5
44
12
18
97
17
54
90
49
1
90
22
20
9
8
2
43
5
36
34
3
67
1
3
55
12
24
10
39
17
89
23
1
27
2
66
13
7
10
57
46
5
4
3
23
7
10
22
3
38
60
2
2 ,
9 ,
15
4 ,
104
5 ,
1 .
1 .
4
195
1 ,
7 ,
30
18
30
7
32
9
26
5 ,
66
42
24
3
34
7
15
71
11
38
78
31
1 .
63
16
16
6
5
2
37
3
31
28
3 ,
57
1 ,
2
44
9
21
6
27
12
63
17
1 .
20
2 ,
53
9
6
9
40
41
5 .
4 .
3 .
18
7 .
6
309
Table 78.— Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991— Continued
Cilv
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
Cilv
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
ILLINOIS— Cootinusd
ILLINOIS— Continued
Central City
Centralia
Centreville
Champaign
Channahon
Charleston
Chatham
Chenoa
Cherry Valley
Chester
Chicago
Chicago Heights
Chicago Ridge
Chillicothe
Christopher
Cicero
Clarendon Hills
Clinton
Coal City
Coal Valley
Cobden
Collinsville
Colona
Columbia
Coultervilie
Country Club Hills
Countryside
Crest Hill
Crestwood
Crete
Creve Coeur
Crystal Lake
Cuba
Danvers
Danville
Darien
Decatur
Deer Creek
Deerfield
De Kalb
Depue
De Soto
Des Plaines
Dixmoor
Dixon
Dolton
Downers Grove
Dupo
Du Quoin
Durand
Dwighl
Earhille
East Alton
East Carondelet ...
East Dubuque
East Dundee
East Hazel Crest . .
East Moline
East Peoria
East St. Louis
Edwardsville
Effingham
Elbum
Eldorado
Elgin
Elk Grove Village .
Elmhurst
Elmwood Park
El Paso
Energy
Erie
Eureka
Evanslon
Evergreen Park
Fairbury
2
36
16
127
11
37
7
2
9
9
15,258
104
25
13
4
120
17
17
6
6
2
44
6
9
1
29
25
24
10
14
7
57
I
I
75
43
144
1
46
59
I
4
118
14
25
48
93
6
13
1
11
2
18
1
6
12
8
40
44
88
31
31
5
10
152
110
85
36
4
3
2
3
207
62
5
2
28
12
100
7
29
6
2
9
7
12,132
77
25
9
4
96
12
13
5
6
2
34
6
8
1
22
20
18
9
10
6
40
1
1
62
27
140
1
35
48
1
3
98
9
22
37
68
5
9
1
7
2
12
1
6
11
8
31
32
69
22
24
4
6
114
95
64
31
4
3
2
3
152
50
5
2
3,126
27
10
Fairfield
Fairmont City
Fairview
Fairview Heights
Farmer City
Farmington
Fisher
Flora
Flossmoor
Ford Heights
Forest Park
Forest View
Fox Lake
Fox River Grove
Fox River Valley Gardens
Frankfort
Franklin Park
Freeburg
Freeport
Fulton
Galena
Galesburg
Galva
Gardner
Geneseo
Geneva
Genoa
Gibson City
Gifford
Gilberts
Gillespie
Gilman
Girard
Glen Carbon
Glencoe
Glendale Heights .
Glen EUyn
Glenview
Glenwood
Golf
Grafton
Granite City
Grayslake
GrayviUe
Green Rock
Greenup
Greenville
Gumee
Hamilton
Hampton
Hampshire
Hanover
Hanover Park
Harrisburg
Hartford
Harvard
Harvey
Harwood Heights
Havana
Hawthorn Woods
Hazel Crest
Hebron
Henry
Herrin
Hickory Hills
Highland
Highland Park ....
Highwood
Hillsboro
Hillside
Hinckley
Hinsdale
Hodgkins
Hoffman Estates .
Hometown
14
8
1
45
6
2
2
15
22
11
50
11
24
8
1
21
62
5
64
6
II
66
3
1
16
32
7
10
1
1
8
3
3
15
41
66
42
81
22
2
56
14
6
3
3
12
46
4
1
4
1
59
17
6
16
79
29
8
5
31
3
3
14
30
20
74
14
7
38
2
37
16
107
6
310
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
ILLINOIS— ConHnued
ILLINOIS— Continued
Homewood
Hoopeston
Huntley
Hutsonville
Indian Head Park
Island Lake
Itasca
Jacksonville
Jerome
Jerseyville
Johnston City
Joliet
Jonesboro
Justice
Kankakee
Kenilworth
Kewanee
Kildeer
Kincaid
Kirkland
Knoxville
Lacon
La Grange
La Grange Park ..
Lake Bluff
Lake Forest
Lake-in-the-Hills ..
Lakemoor
Lake Villa
Lakewood
Lake Zurich
Lanark
Lansing
La Salle
Lebanon
Leiand Grove
Lemont
Leroy
Lewistown
Libertyville
Lincoln
Lincolnshire
Lincolnwood
Lindenhurst
Lisle
Litchfield
Lockport
Lombard
Loves Park
Lynwood
Lyons
Mackinaw
Macomb
Madison
Mahomet
Manhattan
Manito
Manteno
Marengo
Marion
Marissa
Markham
Maroa
Marquette Heights
Marseilles
Marshall
Martinsville
Maryville
Mascoutah
Mason City
Matteson
Mattoon
Maywood
McCook
McCullom Lake ...
48
14
8
1
14
16
39
41
4
17
5
231
3
26
75
14
20
6
1
2
2
4
38
28
12
52
17
4
37
I
64
22
10
4
21
3
3
46
27
22
43
12
49
16
27
82
33
10
26
1
29
15
4
5
3
7
15
23
4
37
2
3
7
12
3
9
6
4
44
50
75
19
1
37
9
8
1
10
II
28
35
4
II
5
189
3
22
56
11
16
6
1
2
2
3
28
23
10
38
II
4
7
7
25
1
48
17
6
4
19
3
3
36
24
17
32
II
35
13
19
66
24
10
22
I
24
11
4
5
3
7
II
17
4
29
2
3
6
II
3
5
6
4
33
41
60
13
1
McHenry
McLeansboro
Melrose Park
Mendota
Meredosia
Melamora
Metropolis
Midlothian
Milan
Milledgeville
Millstadt
Minonk
Minooka
Mokena
Moline
Momence
Monee
Monmouth
Montgomery
Momicello
Morris
Morrison
Morton
Morton Grove
Mount Carmel . . .
Mount Carroll
Mount Morris
Mount Olive
Mount Prospect ..
Mount Pulaski ...
Mount Sterling ...
Mount Vernon ...
Mount Zion
Mundelein
Murphysboro
Naperville
Nashville
National City
Neoga
New Athens
New Baden
New Lenox
Newton
Niles
Nokomis
Normal
Norridge
North Aurora
Northbrook
North Chicago ...
Northfield
Northlake
North Pekin
North Riverside ..
Oak Brook
Oakbrook Terrace
Oak Forest
Oak Lawn
Oak Park
Oakwood Hills ...
Oblong
O'Fallon
Ogden
Oglesby
Okawville
Old Shawneetown
Olney
Olympia Fields ...
Oregon
Orion
Orland Hills
Orland Park
Ottawa
Oswego
Palatine
41
29
9
5
69
60
15
12
3
3
14
12
33
23
15
11
4
4
5
5
14
13
90
68
5
5
4
4
24
19
17
II
II
9
23
19
5
5
20
15
59
44
19
13
2
2
8
5
4
3
90
70
4
3
7
4
35
29
8
7
40
31
19
14
85
112
4
4
2
2
2
2
3
3
4
4
16
15
7
6
62
50
6
3
60
51
39
31
14
13
83
60
64
44
27
21
39
33
38
29
51
39
25
20
47
35
34
104
61
120
2
2
33
25
10
1
7
1
1
15
1
10
16
15
5
5
3
3
9
8
82
56
31
26
14
12
93
69
311
Table 78.— Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991— Continued
City
ILLINOIS— Continued
Palestine
Palmyra
Palos Heights
Palos Hills
Palos Park
Pana
Paris
Park City
Park Forest
Park Ridge
Pawnee
Paxton
Pecatonica
Pekin
Peoria
Peoria Heights
Peotone
Peru
Petersburg
Phoenix
Pinckneyville
Pittsfield
Plainfield
Piano
Polo
Pontiac
Pontoon Beach
Port Byron
Posen
Princeton
Prophetstown
Prospect Heights
Quincy
Ramsey
Rantoul
Red Bud
Richmond
Richton Park
Ridgway
Riverdale
River Forest
River Grove
Riverside
Robbins
Robinson
Rochelle
Rochester
Rockdale
Rock Falls
Rockford
Rock Island
Rockton
Roiling Meadows
Romeoville
Roodhouse
Roscoe
Roselle
Rosemont
Round Lake
Round Lake Beach .
Round Lake Heights
Round Lake Park . . .
Roxana
Royalton
Rushville
St. Anne
St, Charles
Salem
Sandwich
Saugel
Sauk Village
Savanna
Schaumburg
Schiller Park
Seneca
Total
police
employees
2
1
28
29
11
12
21
11
46
65
4
6
2
53
278
14
II
23
5
6
6
6
18
14
3
22
14
3
10
10
3
22
81
1
28
4
4
21
1
37
39
24
22
9
II
24
6
3
23
289
109
6
74
48
4
7
43
70
8
31
3
6
6
2
5
3
56
18
16
7
24
9
187
36
3
Total
officers
Total
civilians
1
25
3
25
4
9
2
8
4
17
4
7
4
37
9
50
15
4
6
■>
48
5
204
74
11
3
6
5
18
5
5
4
2
5
1
6
13
5
10
4
3
16
6
10
4
3
9
1
in
3
20
2
70
11
22
6
4
4
17
1
4
28
9
29
10
18
6
19
3
5
4
10
1
18
6
6
3
16
7
249
40
77
32
5
1
53
21
37
11
4
6
1
30
13
66
4
7
1
25
6
3
6
5
1
7
5
3
46
10
13
5
10
6
7
17
7
9
133
54
28
8
3
City
ILLINOIS— Continued
Sesser
Shawneetown
Shelbyville
Sherman
Shiloh
Shorewood
Silvis
Skokie
Sleepy Hollow
Smithton
Somonauk
South Barrington
South Beloit
South Chicago Heights
South Elgin
South Holland
South Jacksonville
South Roxana
Sparta
Springfield
Spring Grove
Spring Valley
Stanford
Staunton
Steger
Sterling
Stickney
Stockton
Stone Park
Streamwood
Streator
Sugar Grove
Sullivan
Summit
Sumner
Swansea
Sycamore
Tampico
Taylorville
Thomasboro
Thornton
Tinley Park
Tolono
Tremont
Trenton
Troy
Tuscola
University Park
Urbana
Vandalia
Venice
Vernon Hills
Vienna
Villa Grove
Villa Park
Virden
Wamac
Warren
Warrensburg
Warrenville
Washington
Washington Park
Waterloo
Watseka
Wauconda
Waukegan
Wayne
Westchester
West Chicago
West City
West Dundee
Western Springs
West Frankfort
Westmont
Wheaton
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
5
5
4
4
7
6
2
2
4
4
14
13
19
12
136
106
6
5
3
3
3
3
9
8
11
7
14
9
17
13
43
32
6
5
4
3
15
11
242
196
6
5
10
6
8
5
15
12
38
26
18
13
3
3
15
12
64
44
28
22
6
5
9
9
31
25
14
11
22
18
21
15
2
2
7
6
58
48
2
2
3
2
3
3
14
10
6
5
20
14
54
43
17
11
9
7
42
29
2
2
5
5
50
35
9
5
2
2
3
3
22
17
15
12
12
8
8
7
14
. 9
20
14
163
123
6
5
44
35
29
24
7
3
16
14
28
21
20
14
49
35
77
57
312
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Cilv
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
ILLINOIS— Continued
INDIANA— Continued
Wheeling
White Hall
Willowbrook
Willow Springs ..
Wilmette
Wilmington
Winfield
Winnebago
Winnetka
Winlhrop Harbor
Wood Dale
Woodhull
Woodndge
Wood River
Woodstock
Worth
Yorkville
Zeigler
Zion
Alexandria
Anderson
Angola
Auburn
Balesville
Bedford
Beech Grove .
Berne
Bloomington ..
Bluffton
Boonville
Brazil
Bremen
Bums Harbor
Carmel
Cedar Lake . . .
Charlestown ..
Chesterfield . . .
Chesterton
Clarksville
Columbus
Connersville ..
Corydon
Crawfordsville
Crown Point .
Decatur
Dunkirk
Dyer
East Chicago .
Edinburgh
Elkhart
Elwood
Evansville
Fairmount
Fort Wayne . .
Fowler
Frankfort
Garrett
Gary
Gas City
Georgetown . . .
Goshen
Greenfield
Greenwood . . .
Griffith
Hammond
Hartford City
Highland
Hoban
Huntington ...
Indianapolis . .
Jasper
Jeffersonville .
INDIANA
14
166
16
22
11
37
34
5
81
20
11
14
13
9
73
17
12
6
21
39
70
36
6
39
29
18
8
22
133
15
127
20
263
8
381
4
38
15
317
13
2
46
29
58
37
224
15
42
41
35
1,368
20
501
10
131
12
17
7
31
26
5
59
17
11
10
9
5
50
12
8
5
15
32
62
31
6
28
23
15
5
16
100
10
98
16
244
4
329
4
27
10
205
9
2
41
24
42
27
182
II
37
31
28
988
14
44
18
11
5
112
4
5
5
16
10
42
4
5
10
7
380
6
6
Kendallville
Kokomo
Kouts
Lafayette
La Porte
Lawrence
Lebanon
Ligonier
Logansport
Long Beach
Lowell
Marion
Martinsville
MerrillviUe
Michigan City
Mishawaka
Monticello
Mooresville
Munster
Nappanee
New Albany
New Castle
New Haven
Noblesville
North Manchester
North Vernon
Petersburg
Plainfield
Portage
Portland
Rensselaer
Richmond
Rushville
Schererville
Scottsburg
Sellersburg
South Bend
Speedway
Tell City
Terre Haute
Trail Creek
Valparaiso
Vincennes
Wabash
Warsaw
West Lafayette
West Terre Haute
Winchester
Winona Lake
IOWA
Adel
Albia
Algona
Altoona
Ames
Anamosa
Ankeny
Atlantic
Audubon
Belle Plaine .
Belmond
Bettendorf ...
Bloomfield . . .
Boone
Burlington ...
Camanche . . .
Carlisle
Carroll
Carter Lake .
Cedar Falls . .
Cedar Rapids
Centerville
Chariton
19
136
2
104
44
38
24
7
39
5
14
70
21
53
105
89
15
1
38
15
71
40
1
39
13
17
7
33
48
18
15
100
17
37
12
14
295
34
15
137
4
50
32
29
40
45
3
15
5
5
10
14
II
66
6
32
15
4
4
4
45
7
15
52
7
5
19
7
53
209
16
9
14
102
2
81
39
36
20
7
34
5
10
66
16
44
86
78
9
13
29
11
57
13
5
31
8
10
3
13
4
4
3
27
6
38
10
14
4
8
7
77
23
12
5
30
7
8
4
10
4
230
65
26
8
10
5
119
18
4
37
13
27
5
25
4
31
9
36
9
3
11
4
5
5
7
3
9
5
10
1
50
16
5
1
24
8
13
2
4
4
4
34
11
7
14
I
37
15
7
5
13
6
6
I
46
7
167
42
II
5
8
1
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
IOWA— Continued
Charles City ...
Cherokee
Clarinda
Clarion
Clear Lake
Clinton
Clive
Coralville
Council Bluffs .
Cresco
Creston
Davenport
Decorah
Denison
Des Moines . . .
De Witt
Dubuque
Dyersville
Eagle Grove . . .
Eldora
Eldridge
Emmetsburg . . .
Estherville
Evansdale
Fairfield
Forest City
Fort Dodge
Fort Madison .
Gamer
Glenwood
Grinnell
Grundy Center
Hampton
Harlan
Hawarden
Hiawatha
Humboldt
Independence ...
Indianola
Iowa City
Iowa Falls
Jefferson
Johnston
Keokuk
Knoxville
Lamoni
Le Claire
Le Mars
Manchester
Maquoketa
Marion
Marshalltown . . .
Mason City
Missouri Valley
Monticello ..
Mount Pleasant
Mount Vernon ,
Muscatine
Nevada
New Hampton .
Newton
Norwalk
Oelwein
Onawa
Orange City
Osage
Osceola
Oskaloosa
Ottumwa
Polla
Perry
Pleasant Hill ..
Red Oak
Rock Rapids ..
Rock Valley ...
IOWA— Continued
17
12
14
6
17
48
16
24
108
8
16
176
17
16
466
7
83
8
7
6
5
8
II
6
19
8
46
18
6
9
15
4
12
9
3
5
7
15
16
72
14
10
8
34
15
3
8
12
12
14
36
57
55
4
8
14
4
43
8
6
31
8
13
5
5
6
8
20
41
14
15
8
13
3
3
13
10
9
6
12
41
12
22
91
8
12
141
13
12
344
7
17
4
35
4
4
122
76
7
3
1
1 1
1
13
6
43
3
13
5
6
Sac City
Sergeant Bluff
Sheldon
Shenandoah
Sioux Center
Sioux City
Spencer
Spirit Lake
Storm Lake
Story City
Tama
Tipton
Urbandale
Vmton
Washington
Waterloo
Waukee
Waukon
Waverly
Webster City
West Des Moines
West Union
Windsor Heights .
Winterset
Abilene
Andale
Andover
Arcadia
Argonia
Arkansas City ..
Arma
Atchison
Attica
Augusta
Baldwin City ...
Basehor
Baxter Springs ..
Belle Plaine ....
Belleville
Beloit
Bonner Springs .
Buhler
Burden
Burlingame
Burlington
Bushton
Caldwell
Caney
Carbondale
Cawker City
Cedar Vale
Chanute
Chapman
Cheney
Cherokee
Cherryvale
Cimarron
Clay Center
Clearwater
Clyde
Coffeyville
Colby
Columbus
Colwich
Concordia
Conway Springs
Council Grove .
Derby
Dodge City
Douglass
Downs
Eastborough
KANSAS
5
6
11
12
6
136
26
7
16
4
4
5
39
7
9
150
7
6
14
20
54
4
12
20
2
11
1
I
30
5
32
1
25
6
2
9
4
5
12
16
2
1
2
8
I
4
9
2
I
2
23
2
3
2
5
2
7
5
1
30
16
7
2
13
4
6
29
49
2
2
6
5
5
7
9
6
112
19
6
15
4
4
5
31
7
9
126
6
6
13
14
43
4
11
7
10
10
?
6
1
5
22
8
5
22
10
21
4
5
1
7
8
1
3
1
5
8
4
14
2
■}
1
7
6
1
2
4
5
4
7
1
->
19
4
7
3
7
5
->
6
1
5
1
23
7
16
6
1
1
9
4
4
5
1
21
8
36
13
7
->
6
314
Table 78.— Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Cilv
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
KANSAS— Continued
KANSAS— Continued
Edgertor
Edwardsville
El Dorado
Elkhart
Ellinwood
Ellis
Ellsworth
Elwood
Emporia
Enterprise
Erie
Eudora
Fairway
Fort Scott
Frankfort
-redonia
-ronlenac
jalena
jarden City
jarden Plain
jardner
jamelt
jirard
joddard
joodland
jrandview Plaza
jreat Bend
-lalstead
^arper
^ays
4aysville
-leringlon
-lesston
-liawatha
Highland
Hill City
Hillsboro
-loisington
Holcomb
Holton
Holyrood
Hope
Horton
Hoxie
Hugolon
Humboldt
Hutchinson
ndependence
nman
ola
unction City
Canopolis
Cansas City
Cingman
^msley
Ciowa
.acrosse
,a Cygne
-ake Quivira
.ansmg
.amed
-awrence
-eavenworth
.eawood
-ebo
-enexa
■e Roy
iberal
-indsborg
.ouisburg
.yndon
yons
-laize
Marion
Marquette
3
12
37
3
5
4
4
3
60
1
3
3
7
22
1
8
7
9
70
2
11
13
5
3
15
3
41
5
3
35
24
5
5
6
2
5
4
10
2
5
2
1
7
2
6
5
85
28
2
20
62
1
431
10
3
2
3
1
2
9
14
122
59
48
1
89
1
33
4
3
2
7
3
3
19
9
2
9
4
5
3
13
2
3
29
12
5
3
26
9
15
9
5
5
5
1
?
5
3
1
7
3
7
5
■>
1
4
3
■>
5
1
5
58
27
20
8
■)
15
5
48
1
14
316
115
6
4
3
->
3
:
?
8
1
14
100
22
45
14
35
1
13
54
1
35
27
6
3
1
3
■»
6
1
2
1
3
1
Marysville
McPherson
Meade
Medicine Lodge .
Merriam
Minneapolis
Mission
Moundndge
Mound Valley
Mount Hope . ....
Mulberry
Mulvane
Neodesha
Ness City
Newton
North Newton
Norton
Oakley
Oberlin
Olathe
Osage City
Osawatomie
Osborne
Oswego
Ottawa
Overland Park
Oxford
Paola
Park City
Parker
Parsons
Perry
Pittsburg
Pleasanton
Prairie Village —
Pratt
Quinter
Roseland Park
Rose Hill
RossviUe
Sabetha
St. Francis
St. John
St. Marys
Salina
Scott City
Sedan
Sedgwick
Seneca
Shawnee
Silver Lake
Smith Center
South Haven
South Hutchinson
Spring Hill
Stafford
Sterling
Stockton
Sublette
Tonganoxie
Topeka
Towanda
Valley Center
Valley Falls
Wa Keeney
Wakefield
Wamego
Waterville
Wellington
Wellsville
Westwood
Wichita
Wilson
Winfield
Yates Center
7
26
3
5
28
5
18
3
1
1
2
12
7
3
24
1
6
10
4
106
4
12
3
4
26
182
2
17
10
1
35
1
43
1
49
20
1
11
4
1
5
1
4
5
65
10
5
2
5
66
1
3
1
6
5
4
5
4
2
4
361
2
10
1
5
1
11
I
17
3
8
609
1
25
4
6
24
3
5
23
5
17
3
1 .
1 ,
2
6
6
3 .
20
1 .
5
10 .
4 .
79
4 .
8
3 .
4 .
22
144
II
9
I .
24
1 .
31
1 .
39
19
1 .
9
4 .
1 .
5 .
1 .
4 .
5 .
54
6
5 .
2 .
5 .
53
1 .
3 .
1 .
5
5 .
4 .
4
4 .
2 .
4 .
255
2
6
1 .
5 .
I .
6
1 .
13
3 .
7
461
1 .
19
3
315
Table 78.— Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991— Continued
City
KENTUCKY
Adairville
Albany
Alexandria
Anchiorage
Ashland
Auburn
Audubon Park ..
Augusta
Barbourville
Bardslown
Beatlyville
Beaver Dam
Bellevue
Benham
Benton
Berea
Bloomfield
Bowling Green .
Brandenburg
Brodhead
Brooksville
Brownsville
Burgin
Burkesville
Bumside
Cadiz
Calhoun
Calvert City ....
Campbellsburg ..
Campbellsville ..
Caneyville
Carlisle
Carrollton
Catletlsburg
Cave City
Central City ....
Clarkson
Clay City
Clinton
Cloverport
Cold Spring
Columbia
Corbin
Covmgton
Crab Orchard ..
Crestview Hills .
Crittenden
Crofton
Cumberland
Cynthiana
Danville
Dawson Springs
Dayton
Devondale
Dixie
Dry Ridge
Earlington
Edgewood
Edmonton
Elizabethtown . .
Elkton
Elsmere
Eminence
Erianger
Evarts
Falmouth
Flatwoods
Fleming-Neon .
Flemingsburg . .
Florence
Fordsville
Fort Mitchell ..
Fort Thomas . .
Fort Wright ...
Frankfort
Total
police
employees
I
6
5
13
57
1
5
2
14
17
5
4
10
1
8
24
2
90
3
2
2
1
1
6
2
5
1
5
1
12
1
6
10
10
5
7
1
2
2
2
4
7
21
113
1
7
1
1
8
20
28
9
7
2
8
2
2
10
6
40
6
10
6
32
2
10
11
2
6
44
1
12
22
8
54
Total
ofTicers
1
4
5
9
51
1
4
2
11
14
5
4
9
1
6
17
1
69
3
1
2
1
1
4
2
5
I
4
I
11
1
6
10
6
5
7
1
2
2
2
4
7
16
96
1
7
1
I
6
16
22
5
7
2
7
2
2
9
6
29
6
9
6
26
2
6
7
2
6
41
1
II
21
7
49
Total
civilians
City
KENTUCKY— Continued
Franklin
Fulton
Gamaliel
Georgetown
Glasgow
Grayson
Greensburg
Greenup
Greenville
Guthrie
Hardinsburg
Harlan
Harrodsburg
Hartford
Hawesville
Hazard
Henderson
Hickman
Highland Heights
Hillview
Hindman
Hodgenville
Hopkinsville
Horse Cave
Huslonville
Independence
Indian Hills
Irvine
Irvington
Jackson
Jamestown
Jeffersontown
Jenkins
Junction City
La Center
La Grange
Lakeside Park
Lancaster
Land-bet ween-the- Lake
Lawrenceburg
Lebanon
Lebanon Junction
Leitchfield
Lewisburg
Lewisport
Lexington
Liberty
Livermore
London
Louisa
Louisville
Loyall
Ludlow
Lynch
Madisonville
Manchester
Marion
Martin
Mayfield
Maysville
Middlesboro
Millersburg
Minor Lane Heights
Monticello
Morehead
Morganfield
Morgantown
Mount Sterling
Mount Vernon
Mount Washington ..
Muldraugh
Munfordville
Murray
New Castle
New Haven
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
22
15
12
8
2
2
39
29
30
24
7
7
9
5
2
2
7
7
4
4
3
3
15
11
23
16
4
4
27
20
55
48
10
6
5
5
4
4
2
2
5
5
50
45
4
4
10
10
3
3
8
8
2
2
9
8
4
4
45
38
5
5
4
4
8
7
8
7
12
7
22
21
17
13
19
13
15
10
1
515
1
380
7
5
15
15
10
6
849
603
7
6
3
2
49
41
8
8
6
6
4
4
30
25
25
21
26
22
2
2
12
. 8
21
15
15
8
5
5
20
15
7
6
6
1
6
1
1
29
1
1
1
24
1
1
316
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Cily
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
otTicers
KENTUCKY— Continued
I Newport
Nicholasville
Oak Grove
Olive Hill
Owensboro
Owenton
Owingsville
Paducah
Paintsville
Paris
"ark City
"ark Hills
"erry ville
"ewee Valley
"ikevjile
, "ioneer Village
"ineville
'restonburg
'rinceton
*rospect
*rovidence
(aceland
tadclifr
Uvenna
Richmond
tussell
(ussell Springs
(ussellville
.t. Matthews
iaiyersville
■cottsville
;ebree
ihelbyville
■hepherdsville
.hively
'Omerset
'Outhgate
pringfield
tanford
tanton
turgis
aylor Mill
"aylorsville
"ompkinsville
Jniontown
'anceburg
'ersailles
'ilia Hills
'ine Grove
Walton
v'arsaw
i/ayland
i/est Buechel
v'est Liberty
•"est Point
i'heelright
"'hitesburg
/ilder
Williamsburg
/illiamstown
/ilmore
/inchester
'ingo
/orthington
LOUISIANA
lexandria
aldwin
all
aton Rouge
erwick
agalusa
Dssier City
reaux Bridge
52
36
8
6
130
3
5
76
10
21
2
6
1
3
19
2
7
18
14
7
8
3
39
3
47
II
3
29
32
4
17
1
14
7
27
28
5
9
11
6
5
6
2
10
2
4
24
7
6
3
3
1
12
10
5
I
7
5
9
7
5
39
I
153
3
5
742
10
44
140
16
45
28
7
5
102
3
3
~i
70
6
10
17
4
->
5
1
1
3
15
4
2
6
1
14
4
13
1
7
s
3
31
8
2
1
38
9
1 1
3
21
8
27
5
4
13
4
13
1
7
21
6
26
2
5
5
4
7
4
6
5
6
T
7
3
-)
4
19
5
6
1
5
1
1
2
1
1
10
2
6
4
3
1
2
5
2
5
9
3
4
5
28
1
11
7
126
4
4
617
10
34
126
11
27
I
1
125
LOUISIANA— Continued
Church Point
Crowley
Dequincy
Farmerville
Franklmton
Gonzales
Gretna
Harahan
Haynesville
Houma
Jeanerette
Jena
Jennings
Jonesboro
Kaplan
Kenner
Kentwood
Kmder
Lafayette
Lake Charles
Leesville
Lockport
Mamou
Mandeville
Mansfield
Minden
Monroe
New Iberia
Patterson
Pmeville
Plaquemme
Ponchatoula
Ruston
St. Martinvilte
Shreveport
Simmesport
Sulphur
Vidalia
Ville Platte
Vinton
Vivian
Welsh
Westlake
West Monroe
Westwego
Winnfield
Zachery
MAINE
Ashland
Auburn
Augusta
Bailey ville
Bangor
Bar Harbor
Bath
Belfast
Berwick
Bethel
Biddeford
Boothbay Harbor
Brewer
Bridgton
Brunswick
Bucksport
Buxton
Calais
Camden
Cape Elizabeth
Carrabassett
Caribou
Cumberland
Damariscotta
Dexter
14
31
12
10
14
27
74
25
8
67
20
5
33
13
16
148
10
6
229
128
28
4
12
30
17
27
196
78
13
43
28
14
40
21
498
3
34
16
27
12
14
10
16
58
14
15
24
14 ,
29
12 .
10 ,
14 .
27 .
66
25 .
8 .
50
15
5 .
26
13 ,
16 .
108
10 .
6 .
170
116
27
4 .
12 .
30 .
17 .
26
141
56
13 .
41
27
14 .
33
16
419
2
27
12
27 .
12 .
14 .
10 .
16 .
53
14 .
14
22
3
45
38
5
67
8
17
10
9
3
42
9
15
7
31
7
2
8
9
11
1
15
9
2
5
317
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officei^
MAINE — Continued
MAINE— Continued
Dixfield
Dover-Foxcroft
East MiUinocket
Eastpori
Eliot
Ellsworth
Fairfield
Falmouth
Farminglon
Fort Fairfield
Fort Kent
Freeport
Fryeburg
Gardiner
Gorham
Hallowell
Hampden
Houlton
Jay
Kennebunk
Kennebunkport
Kittery
Lewiston
Limestone
Lincoln
Libson
Livermore Falls —
Machias
Madawaska
Madison
Mechanic Falls
Medway
Mexico
Milbridge
MiUinocket
Milo
Monmouth
Mount Desert
Newport
North Berwick
Norway
Oakland
Ogunquit
Old Orchard Beach
Old Town
Orono
Oxford
Paris
Phippsburg
Pittsfield
Portland
Presque Isle
Richmond
Rockland
Rockport
Rumford
Sabattus
Saco
Scarborough
Searsport
Skowhegan
South Berwick
South Portland ...
Southwest Harbor
Standish
Thomaston
Topsham
Van Buren
Veazie
Waldoboro
Washburn
Waterville
Wells
Westbrook
Wilton
3
4
5
5
8
14
10
17
II
5
g
16
4
10
21
5
14
18
II
21
16
24
89
3
8
19
II
3
7
5
4
2
4
1
18
3
2
9
4
8
5
7
12
21
16
18
3
7
I
9
192
25
5
24
8
18
5
31
33
3
17
12
55
9
3
4
15
3
I
5
1
37
26
37
5
3
4
5
4
7
10
9
12
10
4
4
II
4
9
15
5
9
13
7
15
II
18
74
3
7
14
6
3
6
5
4
2
4
I
14
3
2
5
4
7
5
6
7
16
12
13
3
6
I
5
150
20
5
17
4
16
4
26
23
3
12
7
51
5
3
4
11
3
1
4
1
30
21
31
5
Windham
Winslow .
Winthrop
Wiscasset
Yarmouth
York
MARYLAND
Aberdeen
Annapolis
Baltimore
Bel Air
Berlin
BerwTn Heights . . .
Bladensburg
Brunswick
Cambridge
Capitol Heights ...
Centreville
Cheasapeake City .
Chestertown
Cheverly
Cottage City
Crisfield
Cumberland
Delmar
Denton
District Heights . . .
Easton
Edmonston
Elkton
Fairmount Heights
Federalsburg
Forest Heights
Frederick
Frostburg
Fruilland
Glenarden
Goldsboro
Great Oaks
Greenbelt
Greensboro
Hagerstown
Hampstead
Hancock
Havre de Grace ...
Hurlock
Hyattsville
Landover Hills
La Plata
Laurel
Lonaconing
Luke
Manchester
Momingside
Mount Rainier
North Beach
North East
Oakland
Ocean City
Ocean Pines
Oxford
Pocomoke City
Port Deposit
Preston
Princess .Anne
Ridgely
Rising Sun
Riverdale
Rock Hall
St. Michaels
Salisbury
Smithsburg
Snow Hill
48
39
151
113
3,455
2.893
42
30
11
6
5
3
22
17
11
10
51
38
8
7
5
5
8
6
11
9
4
4
12
10
54
48
8
7
9
9
8
7
47
33
6
6
29
21
7
7
4
4
102
87
17
13
9
8
10
9
10
6
57
40
3
3
121
87
3
3
3
3
30
22
7
7
29
22
2
2
4
4
59
43
2
2
2
2
3
3
6
5
15
10
9
9
7
7
5
4
105
84
17
12
3
3
17
-13
2
2
2
2
5
5
2
2
5
3
17
12
4
4
6
6
84
65
6
6
318
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Cily
MARYLAND— Continued
Sparrows Point .
Sykesville
Takoma Park ...
Taneytown
Thurmon!
University Park
Upper Marlboro
Westemport
Westminster
MASSACHUSETTS
Acushnet
Andover
Arlington
Ashbumham
Ashby
Ashfield
Avon
Ayer
Barnstable
Bedford
Belchertown
Bellingham
Belmont
Beverly
Blackstone
Bolton
Boston
Bourne
Boxboro
Boylston
Brainlree
Brockton
Brookline
Cambridge
Carlisle
Carver
Charlton
Chatham
Chelmsford
Chicopee
Clinton
Cohasset
Concord
Dalton
Danvers
Dartmouth
Deerfield
Dennis
Dighton
Douglas
Dover
Dracut
Dudley
Duxbury
East Bndgewater .
Eastham
East Longmeadow
Easton
Fall River
Fitchburg
Foxboro
Framingham
Franklin
Freetown
Gloucester
Granby
Great Barrington .
Hadley
Hamilton
Hampden
Hardwick
Harvard
Harwich
I
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
16
14
62
48
80
69
4
4
2
2
2
2
17
14
20
15
95
86
27
26
15
II
25
22
57
50
81
79
16
13
8
4
2.616
1,989
33
30
7
6
7
7
83
75
127
108
157
142
289
257
9
9
19
13
16
12
24
23
56
48
107
103
24
22
17
17
38
32
13
12
57
44
55
47
6
5
41
32
10
10
10
7
16
15
36
34
17
13
29
27
21
20
21
15
26
24
32
31
287
228
79
72
26
25
114
103
35
29
18
14
64
58
11
10
13
13
7
7
15
14
13
9
6
2
II
7
31
29
3
5
9
1
4
3
7
2
3
4
627
3
I
Citv
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Haverhill
Hingham
Holden
Hollitson
Hopedale
Hudson
Hull
Ipswich
Lanesboro
Lawrence
Lee
Leicester
Leominster
Lexington
Lincoln
Ludlow
Lynn
Lynnfield
Maiden
Manchester
Marblehead
Marion
Marshfield
Mashpee
Mattapoisetl
Maynard
Medfield
Medford
Medway
Melrose
Mendon
Merrimac
Methuen
Middleboro
Milford
Milton
Montague
Nahant
Nantucket
Natick
Needham
New Bedford . . .
Newton
Norfolk
North Adams ...
Northampton ...
North Andover .
North Attleboro
Northbridge
Norton
Norwood
Orange
Orleans
Oxford
Peabody
Pembroke
Pepperell
Pittsfield
Princeton
Provincetown ...
Quincy
Raynham
Reading
Rehoboth
Revere
Rockport
Rowley
Rutland
Salem
Saugus
Scituate
Seekonk
Sharon
Shelbume
Sherbom
Total
police
employees
46
20
20
11
33
30
24
5
136
10
17
68
59
16
32
161
25
105
14
41
13
17
29
40
24
20
164
15
47
8
14
80
38
42
53
19
12
28
56
22
255
206
20
29
61
33
48
15
19
73
10
27
22
96
27
13
92
5
23
219
20
44
26
103
16
12
1
97
51
38
36
27
2
I6l
Total
ofTicers
81
43
19
20
10
28
28
23
5
127
10
13
63
51
12
30
142
19
100
12
37
II
17 .
22
36
22
16
113
14
45
7
10
66
32
41
51
17
II
28 .
49
17
234
186
14
27
53
32
38
15 .
17
63
9
20
17
91
26
12
83
2
18
179
17
37
21
97
15
8
1 .
89
51 .
30
31
22
2 .
16 .
319
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Citv
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
emplo\ees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Shirley
Somerset
Somerv ille
Southboro
South Hadley
Springfield
Sterling
Stockbridge
Stoneham
Stoughton
Stow
Sturbridge
Sunderland
Sutton
Swarapscolt
Swansea
Taunton
Tisbury
Uxbridge
Waltham
Ware
Wareham
Warren
Watertown
Webster
Welineet
Wenham
Westboro
West Boylston
West Bridgewater
Westfield
Weston
Westport
West Springfield
Westw ood
Wilbraham
Wilmington
Winchester
Wobum
Yarmouth
MICHIGAN
Adrian
Albion
Allegan
Allen Park
Alma
Almont
Alpena
Ann Arbor
Armada
Atlas Township
Auburn
Auburn Hills
Augusta
Bad Axe
Bangor
Baraga
Barry Township
Bath Township
Battle Creek
Bay City
Beaverton
Bedford Township
Belding
Bellaire
Belleville
Benton Harbor
Benton Township
Berkley
Berrien Springs-Oronoko
Beverly Hills
Big Rapids
Birch Run ,
15
33
139
15
27
492
15
6
45
56
16
15
3
14
34
28
100
14
18
140
15
44
8
83
29
16
II
32
13
19
66
29
24
74
31
25
43
45
89
54
36
38
10
61
16
4
21
203
2
4
3
52
1
7
4
7
155
10
29
133
12
26
440
10
6
40
54
12
11
3
11
33
26
95
12
15
132
15
41
5
70
28
10
10
27
12
18
61
25
21
67
29
24
41
37
84
45
17
4
170
33
•)
4
2
1
40
1
12
6
1
4
7
■)
6
1
112
43
75
7
1
9
1
8
1
'
MICHIGAN— Continued
Birmingham
Blackman Township
Blissfield
Bloomfield Hills
Bloomfield Township
Bloomingdale
Boyne City
Breckenridge
Bridgeport Township
Bridgman
Brighton
Bronson
Brown City
Brownstown Township
Buchanan
Buena Vista Charter Township
Burr Oak
Burton
Cadillac
Calumet
Cambridge Township
Canton Township
Capac
Carleton
Caro
Carrollton Township
Carson City
Carsonville
Caseville
Caseville Township
Cass City
Cassopolis
Cedar Springs
Center Line
Centreville
Charleston Township
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
Colon
Columbia Township
Concord Township
Constantine
Coopersville
Corunna
Covert Township
Croswell
Crystal Falls
Crystal Township
Davison
Davison Township
Dearborn
Dearborn Heights
Decatur
Deckerville
Denmark Township
Denton Township
Detour Village
Detroit
1
2
1
3
5
6
29
2
1
7
21
9
10
5
5
15
1
4
9
25
23
3
117
10
18
4
5
5
5
5
5
1
9
11
226
121
5
1
I
2
1
4.572
35
18
4
23
69
1
6
3
6
4
12
5
1
25
9
17
1
36
16
2
1
58
3
3
7
5
2
1
2
1
3
5
6
25
2
1
6
20
9
7
5
5
13
1
3
7
23
18
3 ,
88
9
14
2 ,
3
5
2
4 .
2 .
4 .
5 .
5 .
5 .
5 .
5 .
I .
7
9
196
91
5 .
I .
1 .
3,954
320
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities. October 31. 1991 — Continued
Citv
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
MICHIGAN— Continued
MICHIGAN— Continued
De Witt
De Witt Township
Douglas
Dowagiac
Dryden Township
Durand
East Detroit
East Grand Rapids
East Jordan
East Lansing
East Tawas
Eaton Rapids
Eau Claire
Ecorse
Edmore-Home
Elk Rapids
Elkton
Elsie
Emmett Township
Erie Township
Escanaba
Essexville
Evart
Fairhaven Township ...
Farmington
Farmington Hills
Fenton
Femdale
Rat Rock
Flint
Flint Township
Flushing
Flushing Township
Forsyth Township
Frankenmuth
Frankfort
Franklin
Eraser
Fremont
Frost Township
Galesburg
Garden City
Gaylord
Genesee Township
Gemsh Township
Gibraltar
Gladstone
Gladwin
jobles
jrand Beach
3rand Blanc
jrand Blanc Township
jrand Haven
jrand Ledge
jrand Rapids
jrandville
jrayling
jreen Oak Township ..
jreenville
jrosse lie Township ...
jrosse Pointe
jrosse Pointe Farms ..
jrosse Pointe Park
jrosse Pointe Shores ..
jrosse Pointe Woods ..
■ iamburg Township
lampton Township
lamtramck
Uncock
iarbor Beach
larbor Springs
larper Woods
Ian
lartford
tastings
7
12
3
16
2
5
57
33
5
85
4
9
1
35
2
3
2
1
9
2
44
12
3
I
29
141
23
60
23
387
32
II
7
7
6
4
II
48
7
I
1
55
8
17
3
14
12
3
1
2
21
32
27
13
348
24
6
10
25
22
30
38
46
22
44
11
12
51
6
4
6
45
3
6
18
6
10
3
12
2
5
50
30
4
57
4
8
I
29
2
3
2
1
8
2
37
9
3
I
23
97
17
52
22
323
28
10
6
7
6
4
10
42
6
1
1
41
7
15
3
13
12
3
1
2
16
25
24
12
267
19
5
9
17
17
25
32
43
18
43
10
II
51
6
4
5
38
3
6
13
Hazel Park
Hesperia
Highland Park
Hillsdale
HoUand
Holly
Homer
Hopkins
Houghton
Howard City
Howard Township ...
HoweU
Hudson
Hudsonville
Huntington Woods ...
Huron Township
Imlay City
Ionia
Iron Mountain
Iron River
Ironwood
Ishpeming
Ishpeming Township .
Ithaca
Jackson
Jonesville
Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo Township
Kalkaska
Keego Harbor
Kentwood
Kingsford
Kinross Township
Laingsburg
Lake Angelus
Lake Odessa
Lake Onon
Lakeview
L'.Anse
Lansing
Lansing Township
Lapeer
Lathrup Village
Laurium
Lawrence
Lawton
Lennon
Leslie
Lexington
Lincoln Park
Lincoln Township
Linden
Litchfield
Livonia
Lowell
Ludington
Luna Pier
Mackinac Island
Mackinaw City
Madison Heights
Madison Township ...
Mancelona
Manchester Township
Manistee
Manistique
Manton
Marcellus
Marenisco Township .
Marine City
Marion
Marletle
Marquette
Marshall
Martin
Marysville
45
36
2
2
125
100
21
16
66
53
12
8
2
2
3
3
7
7
4
1
2
2
15
14
3
3
6
5
21
16
12
g
9
8
19
15
12
12
4
4
22
16
12
II
5
4
96
63
4
4
331
250
35
26
6
5
6
5
45
39
17
17
2
2
2
2
3
3
7
4
2
2
4
4
334
247
16
15
19
16
13
10
4
4
3
3
5
5
2
2
4
4
70
62
11
9
3
3
4
4
175
151
8
6
15
14
4
4
5
4
5
5
77
61
3
-'
1
15
1
14
11
10
2
2
2
2
10
8
3
3
41
34
19
14
13
13
t
321
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
MICHIGAN— ConHnued
Mason
Mattawan
May ville
Melvindale
Memphis
Menominee
Michiana
Middleville
Midland
Midland Township
Milan
Milford
Millington
Monroe
Montague
Montrose
Montrose Township
Morenci
Morrice
Mount Clemens
Mount Morris
Mount Morris Township
Mount Pleasant
Mundy Township
Munistng
Muskegon
Muskegon Heights
Muskegon Township
Napolean Township
Nashville
Negaunee
New Baltimore
Newberry
New Buffalo
New Lothrop
Nlles
Niles Township
Northfield Township
North Muskegon
Northville
Nonhville Township
Norton Shores
Norvell Township
Norway
Novi
Oak Park
Olivet
Onaway
Ontwa Township-Edwardsburgh
Orchard Lake
Oscoda-Ausable Township
Otisville
Otsego
Ovid
Owosso
Oxford
Parchment
Parma
Paw Paw
Pennfield Township
Pentwater
Perry
Petoskey
Pigeon
Pinckney
Pinconning
Piltsfield Township
Plainwell
Pleasant Ridge
Plymouth
Plymouth Township
Portage
Port Austin
Port Huron
Portland
MICHIGAN— Continued
Port Sanilac
Polterville
Prairieville Township
Quincy
Reading
Redford Township
Reed City
Reese
Republic Township
Richfield Township (Roscommon County)
Richfield Township (Genesee County)
Richland
Richland Township
Richmond
River Rouge
Riverview
Rochester
Rockford
Rockwood
Rogers City
Romeo
Romulus
Roosevelt Park
Rose City
Roseville
Ross Township
Royal Oak
Royal Oak Township
Saginaw
Saginaw Township
St. Charles
St. Clair
St Clair Shores
St. Ignace
St. Johns
St. Joseph
St. Joseph Township
St. Louis
Saline
Sand Lake
Sandusky
Saugatuck
Sault Ste. Marie
Schoolcraft
Scottville
Sebewaing
Shelby
Shelby Township
Somerset Township
Southfield
Southgate
South Haven :
South Lyon ,
South Rockwood
Sparta
Spaulding Township
Spring Arbor Township
Springfield
Spring Lake-Ferrysburg
Springport Township
Stanton
Sterling Heights
Sturgis
Sumpler Township
Sunfield
Swarlz Creek
Sylvan Lake
Taylor
Tecumseh
Thomas Township
Three Oaks
Three Rivers
Tiltabawassee Township
Traverse City
Trenton
I
2
1
6
2
gg
5
2
I
3
6
4
4
10
33
32
20
g
9
7
9
71
7
1
95
2
107
24
157
43
3
10
99
6
16
26
10
9
17
2
4
3
27
3
3
4
3
51
1
207
55
21
9
1
g
1
2
12
10
1
1
225
19
6
1
g
5
125
15
2
4
17
3
33
56
I
2
4
2
75
5
2
1
3
5
4
4
7
29
2g
14
g
g
7
6
56
6
1
g3
2
g9
20
141
40
3
9
g2
5
12
20
9
6
12
2
4
2
23
2
3
4
3
42
I
155
45
15
8
1
7
1
2
11
9
1
1
167
16
5
7
5
102
14
2
4
12
3
32
49
322
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
MICHIGAN— Continued
MINNESOTA— Continued
Troy
Tuscarora Township
Twin City
Ubiy . . , . ;
Unadilla Township
Union City
Unionville
Utica
Van Buren Township
Vassar
Vicksburg
Walker
Walled Lake
Warren
Waterford Township
Watertown Township
Watervliet
Wayland
Wayne
Webberville
West Bloomfield Township
West Branch
Westland
White Cloud
Whitehall
White Lake Township
White Pigeon
Williamston
Wixom
Wolverine Lake
Woodhaven
Woodstock Township
Wyandotte
Wyoming
Yale
Vates Township
Vpsilanti
Zeeland
Milwaukee
MINNESOTA
Mbert Lea
\lexandria
\noka
\pple Valley
Krden Hills
Aurora
\ustin
kbbitt
Jaxter
iayport
ielle Plaine
temidji
tenson
)ig Lake
llaine
iloomington
llue Earth
trainerd
Ireckenridge
Irooklyn Center
Irooklyn Park
luffalo
iumsville
'aledonia
ambridge
annon Falls
hamplin
'hanhassen
haska
hisholm
ircle Pines-Lexington
loquet
old Spring
4
4
I
I
4
I
16
8
6
5
36
17
281
103
I
3
5
53
2
66
3
118
2
6
26
3
4
16
9
29
I
62
102
3
I
54
7
2
37
22
35
51
42
6
32
4
5
4
5
21
5
5
44
117
6
23
II
54
71
9
68
3
9
5
18
4
14
13
12
17
4
134
4
4
I
I
3
I
II
7
6
4
29
13
237
80
I
48
3
4
1
38
15
•>
50
16
2
1
101
17
■>
6
18
8
3
4
13
3
7
2
26
1
3
49
13
76
26
3
1
44
10
6
1
t
Columbia Heights ...
Coon Rapids
Corcoran
Cottage Grove
Crookston
Crosby
Crystal
Dawson
Dayton
Deephaven
Detroit Lakes
Dilworth
Duluth
Eagan
East Grand Forks . . .
Eden Prairie
Edina
Elk River
Ely
Eveleth
Fairmont
Faribault
Farmington
Fergus Falls
Forest Lake
Fridley
Gilbert
Glencoe
Glenwood
Golden Valley
Goodview
Grand Rapids
Granite Falls
Hastings
Hermantown
Hibbing
Hopkins
Hoyt Lakes
Hutchinson
International Falls ...
Inver Grove Heights
Jackson
Jordan
Kasson
Kenyon
La Crescent
Lake City
Lakefield
Lakeville
Le Sueur
Lino Lakes
Litchfield
Little Falls
Long Prairie
Luverne
Madison
Mankato
Maple Grove
Maplewood
Marshall
Medina
Melrose
Mendota Heights
Minneapolis
Minnetonka
Montevideo
Moorhead
Mora
Morris
Mound
Mounds View
Mountain Iron
New Brighton
New Hope
Newport
4
35
15
5
35
4
3
8
13
4
147
59
22
64
53
19
9
10
18
29
1 1
44
6
8
3
39
4
15
5
23
8
29
31
5
22
14
30
6
3
4
3
5
8
3
36
10
II
10
13
5
5
4
42
38
50
19
7
4
17
960
58
8
61
7
8
14
15
6
21
33
7
20
48
3
27
13
5
27
4
-)
7
II
3
125
46
21
44
48
15
8
9
14
20
7
18
10
33
6
7
3 ,
30
4 ,
12
5 ,
20
6
28
23
5 ,
17
14 ,
24
6 .
3 .
4 .
3 .
4
7
3 .
24
5
9
9
II
5 .
5 .
4 .
36
31
39
15
6
4 .
15
818
44
8 .
40
6
7
13
14
6 .
19
27
7 .
323
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Tolal
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Tolal
officers
MINNESOTA— Continued
New Prague
New Ulm
Northfield
North Mankato
North St. Paul
Oakdale
Oak Park Heights
Olivia
Orono
Ortonville
Osseo
Owalonna
Park Rapids
Pipestone
Plainview
Plymouth
Princeton
Prior Lake
Proctor
Ramsey
Red Wing
Redwood Falls
Richfield
Robbmsdale
Rochester
Roseau
Rosemount
Roseville
St. Anthony
St. Bonifacius-Minnetrista
St. Cloud
James
Joseph
Louis Park
Paul
Paul Park
Peter
Sartell
Sauk Centre
Sauk Rapids
Savage
Shakopee
Silver Bay
Slayton
Sleepy Eye
South Lake Minnetonka ..
South St. Paul
Springfield
Spring Lake Park
Sprmg Valley
Staples
Stillwater
Thief River Falls ..•
Tracy
Two Harbors
Virginia
Wabasha
Wadena
Waite Park
Warroad
Waseca
Wayzata
Wells
West Hennepin
West St. Paul
White Bear Lake
Willmar
Windom
Winona
Woodbury
Worthington
7
20
22
9
16
7
4
15
6
3
25
5
5
3
56
7
15
6
12
25
7
52
25
114
4
12
52
13
9
71
7
4
61
686
6
16
6
MISSISSIPPI
Aberdeen
18
16
8
14
19
6
4
14
5
3
23
5
5
3
43
6
14
5
10
23
6
41
17
93
4
II
44
12
7
60
6
4
48
515
6
11
6
5
7
14
19
4
5
5
13
24
4
9
3
5
15
15
4
7
24
3
8
6
4
10
8
4
7
22
27
28
7
35
21
17
13
13
171
MISSISSIPPI— Continued
Ackerman
Amorv
Batesville
Bay St. Louis
Belzoni
Booneville
Brandon
Calhoun City .
Clarksdale
Collins
Columbia
Columbus
Como
Corinth
Decatur
De Kalb
Edwards
Eupora
Forest
Fulton
Gloster
Greenville
Greenwood . . .
Grenada
Hattiesburg ...
Hernando
Holly Springs .
Inverness
Jackson
Kosciusko
Laurel
Leakesville
Long Beach . , .
Lucedale
Macon
Madison
McComb
Mendenhall ...
Meridian
Morton
Moss Pomt ...
Natchez
Newton
Ocean Springs
Okolona
Oxford
Pascagoula
Pass Christian
Pelahatchie . . .
Petal
Picayune
Purvis
Ridgeland
Rolling Fork ..
Ruleville
Starkville
Stonewall
Tupelo
Utica
Vaiden
Verona
Vicksburg
Waveland
Wiggins
Winona
Yazoo City ...
MISSOURI
Arnold
Aurora
Baltwin
Bellefontaine Neighbors
Bel-Nor
Bel-Ridge
5
5
19
15
29
21
22
16
11
6
22
18
25
17
6
6
44
33
10
7
25
21
63
55
5
5
33
29
2
2
3
3
6
3
8
6
15
11
6
6
7
5
128
98
54
41
39
30
130
88
9
9
18
14
3
3
457
315
22
19
75
53
2
2
28
20
14
9
5
5
19
11
40
26
11
7
114
88
8
8
43
38
63
48
12
8
38
28
7
7
44
38
76
51
19
15
3
3
16
11
34
22
7
5
45
30
5
5
10
8
46
34
3
3
84
75
4
4
8
6
76
62
21
15
13
-9
15
11
34
26
324
Table 78. — Number of Full-lime Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
MISSOURI— Continued
Bellon
Berkeley
Blue Springs
Bolivar .,
Bonne Terre
Boonville
Branson
Breckenridge Hills .
Brentwood
Bridgeton
Brookfield
Buckner
Butler
Calverton Park
Cameron
Canton
Cape Girardeau
Carrollton
Carthage
Centralia
ChafTee
Charlack
Chcsterrield
Claycomo
Clayton
Clinton
Columbia
Cool Valley
Country Club Hills
Crestwood
Creve Coeur
Crystal City
Dellwood
De Soto
Des Peres
Edmundson
Ellisville
Eureka
Excelsior Springs ...
Farmington
Fayette
Fenton
Ferguson
Festus
Flat River
Florissant
Frontenac
Fulton
Gladstone
Glendale
Grandview
Hannibal
Harrisonville
Hazelwood
Hillsdale
Independence
[ronton
Jackson
Jefferson City
Jennings
Joplin
Kansas City
Kearney
Kirksville
Kirkwood
Ladue
Lake Lotawana
Lake St. Louis
Lemar
Lebanon
Lees Summit
Lexington
Macon
Manchester
Maplewood
Total
police
employees
32
52
72
15
7
18
25
15
27
67
16
6
12
5
15
6
81
7
26
10
9
9
61
8
66
19
128
10
9
37
47
15
15
19
39
8
21
15
25
24
6
30
59
28
13
88
23
24
61
13
58
47
22
48
II
211
4
16
82
56
79
,780
6
29
62
32
8
20
9
23
85
7
II
21
27
Total
officers
56
7
52
15
100
9
7
29
38
II
14
14
33
Total
civilians
6
5
4
I
5
I
14
4
28
I
2
8
9
4
I
- 5
6
/
20
1
1
14
1
18
7
16
8
5
1
23
7
52
7
19
9
8
5
72
16
18
5
20
4
52
9
10
3
47
11
28
19
14
8
37
11
10
1
156
55
4
16
65
17
42
14
61
18
1,167
613
6
22
7
49
13
28
4
6
2
14
6
8
1
17
6
67
18
7
10
1
20
1
22
5
City
MISSOURI— Continued
Marceline
Marshall
Maryland Heights .
Maryville
Mexico
Moberly
Moline Acres
Neosho
Nevada
Normandy
North Kansas City
Northwoods
Oakview
Odessa
O'Fallon
Olivette
Osage Beach
Overland
Pacific
Pagedale
Parkville
Pevely
Pine Lawn
Potosi
Raytown
Republic
Richmond
Richmond Heights
Riverside
Riverview
Rock Hill
Rolla
St. Ann
St. Charles
Ste. Genevieve
St. George
St. John
St. Joseph
St. Louis
St. Peters
St. Robert
Salem
Savannah
Sedalia
Shrewsbury
Sikeston
Slater
Smithville
Springfield
Sugar Creek
Sulli\an
Sunset Hills
Town and Country
Trenton
Union
University City
Valley Park
Vandalia
Vinila Park
Warrenton
Warrensburg
Warson Woods
Washington
Webb City
Webster Groves
Weilston
Wentzville
Weston
West Plains
Winchester
Windsor
Woodson Terrace ..
Total
police
employees
5
29
70
23
32
38
7
26
24
20
39
20
3
6
43
26
23
65
17
17
7
17
17
16
75
15
14
33
19
8
16
33
45
101
9
4
20
137
!,140
59
13
14
5
47
19
55
9
8
261
13
19
23
30
16
14
94
11
g
11
14
24
7
26
12
51
20
24
4
16
2
6
IS
Total
officers
5
22
56
16
28
33
7
19
16
18
31
18
3
6
34
21
15
50
11
15
6
12
16
13
59
15
10
30
13
8
12
23
38
76
8
4
18
102
1.516
48
9
14
5
39
17
48
5
7
204
11
12
17
27
10
12
75
10
5
10
9
22
6
21
12
42
16
18
4
16
1
6
13
325
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
MONTANA
Baker
Belgrade
Billings
Bozeman
Columbia Falls
Conrad
Deer Lodge-Powell County
Dillon
East Helena
Eureka
Fort Benton
Glasgow
Gtendive
Great Falls
Hamilton
Havre
Helena
Kahspell
Laurel
Lewistown
Livingston
Miles City-Custer County ..
Missoula
Plentywood
Poison
Red Lodge
Ronan City
Saint Ignatius
Thompson Falls
Three Forks
Troy
West Yellowstone
Whitefish
NEBRASKA
Albion
Alliance
Ashland
Auburn
Aurora
Beatrice
Bellevue
Blair
Broken Bow ..
Central City ..
Chadron
Columbus
Cozad
Crete
David City ...
Elkhom
Fairbury
Falls City
Fremont
Geneva
Gering
Gordon
Gothenburg . . .
Grand Island .
Hastings
Holdrege
Imperial
Kearney
Kimball
La Vista
Lexington
Lincoln
Madison
McCook
Milford
Minden
Mitchell
Nebraska City
Neligh
NEBRASKA— Continued
4
8
124
35
12
5
5
10
4
2
3
II
16
92
10
19
41
35
15
12
14
16
80
3
7
5
4
1
2
2
3
8
15
3
25
5
6
7
25
56
13
8
6
18
33
10
13
4
4
7
13
38
3
17
7
10
60
45
13
4
38
7
20
16
329
3
18
5
6
4
13
3
3
19
4
6
6
18
42
II
7
5
12
23
6
8
4
4
6
9
29
3
14
6
6
54
37
9
4
33
6
17
12
250
3
15
5
5
4
12
3
Norfolk
North Platte
Ogallala
Omaha
O'Neill
Ord
Papillion
Platlsmouth
Ralston
Schuyler
ScottsblufT
Seward
Sidney
South Sioux City
Stanton
Superior
Syracuse
Tecumseh
Tekamah
Valentine
Valley
Wahoo
Wayne
West Point
Wilber
Wymore
York
NEVADA
Boulder City
Caliente
Carlin
Fallon
Henderson
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department
Jurisdiction
Lovelock
Reno
Sparks
Wells
Winnemucca
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Amherst
Ashland
Atkinson
Auburn
Barrington ..
Bedford
Belmont
Berlin
Boscawen . . .
Bow
Bristol
Charlestown
Chesterfield .
Claremont ..
Colebrook . .
Concord
Conway
Derry
Dover
Durham
Enfield
Epping
Exeter
Farmington .
Fitzwilliam
Franklin
Goffstown . .
Gorham
Grantham ...
Greenfield . .
51
53
10
757
10
8
14
9
9
7
34
12
15
21
2
4
3
4
4
4
3
6
11
7
4
3
20
28
3
5
25
146
1,577
7
461
112
5
19
36
34
8
608
7
4
13
8
8
6
30
8
11
16
2
4
3
3
4
4
3
6
7
6
4
3
15
22
3
5
18
90
989
6
299
70
5
15
13
5
2
4
6
24
10
23
4
7
6
4
4
23
3
69
21
41
4}
14
5
4
20
11
2
17
24
7
2
1
326
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
NEW HAMPSHIRE— Continued
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Greenville
Hampstead
Hampton
Hanover
Henniker
Hillsboro
Hinsdale
Holdemess
Hollis
Hookselt
Hudson
JafTrey
Keene
Kingston
Laconia
Lancaster
Lebanon
Lee
Lincoln
Litchfield
Littleton
Londonderry
Loudon
Manchester
Meredith
Merrimack
Milford
Milion
Moultonboro
Nashua
New Castle
New Hampton . .
Newington
New London
Newmarket
Newport
Newton
Nonhfield
North Hampton .
Northumberland .
Northwood
Orford
Pelham
Pembroke
Peterborough
Pittsfield
Plamfield
Plaistow
Plymouth
Portsmouth
Raymond
Rindge
Rochester
Rye
Salem
Seabrook
Somersworth
Sunapee
Swanzey
Tilton
Troy
Wakefield
Waterville Valley
Webster
Wilton
Winchester
Windham
Wolfeboro
Woodstock
NEW JERSEY
\berdeen Township
\bsecon
Mlendale
4
3
40
26
6
13
5
5
10
33
37
13
54
5
38
6
33
5
13
8
10
41
3
229
14
42
22
4
6
203
2
5
10
10
12
17
5
7
10
3
4
1
20
II
II
4
2
17
17
79
9
6
48
8
62
24
26
4
5
9
1
8
7
1
6
5
19
12
4
4
3
31
16
6
8
4
5
9
20
27
II
41
4
29
6
30
4
g
7
9
32
3
175
11
31
19
3
5
153
2
5
9
6
II
13
4
6
9
3
3
1
14
10
9
4
2
12
10
62
8
5
39
7
46
19
19
3
4
8
I
7
6
1
5
4
14
9
AUenhurst
Allentown
Alpha
Alpine
Andover Township
Asbury Park
Atlantic City
Atlantic Highlands
Audubon
Audubon Park
Avalon
Avon-by-the Sea
Bamegat Township
Bamngton
Bay Head
Bayonne
Beach Haven
Beachwood
Bedminster Township ...
Belleville
Bellmawr
Belmar
Belvidere
Bergenfield
Berkeley Heights
Berkeley Township
Berlin
Berlin Township
Bernards Township
Bemardsville
Beverly
Blairstown Township
Bloomfield
Bloomingdale
Bogota
Boonton
Boonton Township
Bordentown
Bordentown Township ..
Bound Brook
Bradley Beach
Branchburg Township . . .
Brick Township
Bridgeton
Bridgewater Township ..
Brielle
Brigantine
Brooklawn
Buena
Burlington
Burlington Township
Butler
Byram Township
Caldwell
Califon
Camden
Cape May
Cape May Point
CarlstadI
Cameys Point Township
Carteret
Cedar Grove Township .
Chatham
Chatham Township
Cherry Hill
Chesilhurst
Chester
Chesterfield Township ..
Chester Township
Cinnaminson Township .
Clark
Clayton
Clementon
ClifTside Park
Clifton
12
8
6
6
3
3
12
12
11
7
62
54
545
413
19
14
18
17
4
4
32
24
9
9
25
21
17
16
9
8
181
163
16
14
16
14
14
13
94
90
25
19
25
20
6
6
54
49
30
25
70
58
17
15
16
14
35
26
19
15
8
7
9
5
130
110
15
14
22
22
22
18
9
9
IS
11
27
19
23
18
20
16
18
17
113
90
68
57
65
53
17
15
41
35
5
5
14
9
39
34
43
34
13
12
15
13
23
22
2
2
385
311
24
17
7
7
32
30
22
17
61
53
31
30
25
19
29
24
147
119
7
7
8
7
19
18
32
27
50
44
25
14
12
11
45
40
154
135
327
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Tolal
police
employees
Tolal
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Clinton
Clinton Township
Closter
Collingswood
Colts Neck Township
Cranbury Township
Cranford Township
Cresskill
Deal
Delanco Township
Delaware Township
Delran Township
Demarest
Denville Township
Deptford Township
Dover
Dover Township
Dumont
Dunellen
Eastampton Township
East Brunswick Township
East Greenwich Township
East Hanover Township
East Newark
East Orange
East Rutherford
East Windsor Township
Eatontown
Edgewater
Edgewater Park Township
Edison Township
Egg Harbor City
Egg Harbor Township
Elizabeth
Elk Township
Elmer
Elmwood Park
Emerson
Englewood
Englewood Cliffs
Englishtown
Essex Fells
Evesham Township
Ewing Township
Fairfield
Fair Haven
Fair Lawn
Fairview
Fanwood
Far Hills
Flemington
Florence Township
Florham Park
Fort Lee
Franklin
Franklin Lakes
Franklin Township (Gloucester County) ..
Franklin Township (Hunterdon County) ..
Franklin Township (Somerset County)
Freehold
Freehold Township
Frenchtown
Galloway Township
Garfield
Garwood
Gibbsboro
Glassboro
Glen Ridge
Glen Rock
Gloucester City
Gloucester Township
Green Brook
Greenwich Township (Gloucester County)
Greenwich Township (Warren County) ...
Guttenberg
NEW JERSEY— Continued
7
22
21
27
22
12
62
26
17
8
7
27
12
37
57
32
167
31
17
15
120
12
32
9
280
31
54
42
26
14
200
26
81
387
7
3
36
19
86
27
2
13
47
80
38
13
63
26
22
4
11
25
28
111
13
26
31
7
95
33
53
4
43
53
17
2
48
34
25
30
87
18
20
2
21
7
20
19
23
15
11
48
23
13
7
6
22
12
29
48
30
132
29
14
14
91
27
9
270
28
42
32
25
13
162
13
63
315
6
3
33
19
75
26
2
11
42
72
36
12
53
26
21
4
10
20
27
94
12
21
24
7
81
25
42
4
38
46
17
2
39
27
21
25
68
14
15
2
20
14
Hackensack
Hackettstown
Haddonfield
Haddon Heights
Haddon Township
Haledon
Hamburg
Hamilton Township (Mercer County) .
Hamilton Township (Atlantic County)
Hammonton
Hanover Township
Harding Township
Hardyston Township
Harrington Park
Harrison
Harrison Township
Harvey Cedars
Hasbrouck Heights
Haworth
Hawthorne
Hazlet Township
Helmetta
High Bridge
Highland Park
Highlands
Hightstown
Hillsborough Township
Hillsdale
Hillside Township
Hi Nella
Hoboken
Ho-Ho-Kus
Holland Township
Holmdel Township
Hopalcong
Hopewell Township
Howell Township
I ndependence Township
Interlaken
Irvington
Island Heights
Jackson Township
Jamesburg
Jefferson Township
Jersey City
Keansburg
Kearny
Kenilworth
Keyport
Kinnelon
Lacey Township
Lakehurst
Lakewood
Lambertville
Laurel Springs
Lavallette
Lawnside
Lawrence Township
Lebanon Township
Leonia
Lincoln Park
Linden
Lindenwold
Linwood
Little Egg Harbor Township
Little Falls Township
Little Ferry
Little Silver
Livingston
Lodi
Logan Township
Long Beach Township
Long Branch
Longport
Lopatcong Township
122
107
22
17
29
22
21
16
31
25
21
16
6
6
197
171
49
38
33
26
33
27
16
15
20
14
12
12
54
51
8
8
9
8
33
31
15
13
30
29
48
44
4
4
5
5
39
31
17
13
16
11
45
37
22
21
82
71
3
3
137
132
14
14
6
5
36
28
29
22
30
25
84
68
5
4
5
5
184
158
5
5
68
55
11
10
38
32
884
808
33
27
142
134
26
25
27
19
16
15
44
35
9
8
109
90
15
12
6
5
15
11
8
7
68
60
9
8
24
20
26
24
138
122
30
27
21
18
33
24
27
21
25
23
19
14
62
54
43
41
11
11
42
37
98
81
14
10
14
9
328
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
oflTicers
Total
civilians
Cty
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Lower Alloways Creek Township
Lower Township
Lumberton Township
Lyndhurst .Township
Madison
Magnolia
Mahwah Township
Manalapan Township
Manasquan
Manchester Township
Mansfield Township (Warren County) ..
Mansfield Township (Burlington County)
Mantoloking
Mantua Township
Manville
Maple Shade Township
Maplewood Township
Margate City
Marlboro
Matawan
Maywood
Medford Lakes
Medford Township
Mendham
Mendham Township
Merchantville
Metuchen
Middlesex
Middle Township
Middietown Township
Midland Park
Milford
Millbum Township
Milllown
Millville
Mine Hill Township
Monmouth Beach
Monroe Township (Gloucester County) .
Monroe Township (Middlesex County) .
Montclair
Montgomery Township
Montvale
Montville Township
Moonachie
Moorestown Township
Morris Plains
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
18
47
21
53
36
9
55
57
22
79
11
4
8
27
24
37
66
39
62
27
25
9
42
11
16
17
31
30
52
120
15
1
64
17
67
9
11
59
40
116
25
22
37
19
38
24
65
55
16
25
9
12
26
57
49
14
6
19
73
8
1.267
149
4
2
33
28
22
44
127
86
19
25
19
5
43
13
41
19
47
33
8
49
45
17
66
11
3
7
17
22
30
54
30
49
22
24
8
33
10
14
13
27
29
39
100
II
I
59
13
56
8
10
48
32
99
18
21
33
16
29
18
57
46
13
20
8
II
23
45
42
13
6
14
64
7
l.lll
121
4
2
30
23
17
42
117
73
17
18
15
4
38
5
9
1
156
28
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Northvale
North Wildwood
Norwood
Nutley
Oakland
Oaklyn
Ocean City
Ocean Gate
Oceanport
Ocean Township (Monmouth County)
Ocean Township (Ocean County)
Ogdensburg
Old Bridge
Old Tappan
Oradell
Orange
Oxford Township
Palisades Park
Palmyra
Paramus
Park Ridge
Parisppany-Troy Hills Township
Passaic
Passaic Township
Paterson
Paulsboro
Peapack and Gladstone
Pemberton
Pemberton Township
Pennington
Pennsauken
Penns Grove
Pennsville Township
Pequannock Township
Perth Amboy
Phillipsburg
Pine Beach
Pine Hill
Pine Valley
Piscataway Township
Pitman
Plainfield
Plainsboro Township
Pleasantville
Plumsted Township
Pohatcong Township
Point Pleasant
Point Pleasant Beach
Pompton Lakes
Princeton
Princeton Township
Prospect Park
Rahway
Ramsey
Randolph Township
Raritan
Raritan Township
Readington Township
Red Bank
Ridgefield
Ridgefield Park
Ridgewood
Ringwood
Riverdale
River Edge
Riverside
Riverton
River Vale
Rochelle Park Township
Rockaway
Rockaway Township
Roseland
Roselle
Roselle Park
Roxbury Township
13
12
37
32
14
14
68
60
36
31
9
8
97
64
6
6
19
14
70
59
16
12
6
6
123
92
13
12
23
22
108
97
6
5
33
30
16
15
119
93
21
19
141
116
145
135
24
18
393
353
22
16
8
7
2
2
47
42
4
4
128
94
21
15
31
28
30
25
128
114
38
31
7
6
15
13
8
7
96
84
17
12
180
138
31
24
51
43
5
4
7
6
34
26
27
19
27
21
40
32
37
30
11
11
79
73
36
31
45
37
21
19
27
24
17
15
48
43
35
32
32
28
54
46
29
23
14
10
26
23
14
13
6
6
19
19
20
20
14
13
66
50
24
24
51
48
31
31
41
34
329
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
orTicers
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Rumson
Runnemede
Rutheil'ord
Saddle Brook Township
Saddle River
Salem
SayreviUe
Scotch Plains Township
Sea Bright
Sea Girt
Sea Isle City
Seaside Heights
Seaside Park
Secaucus
Ship Bottom
Shrewsbury
Somerdale
Somers Point
Somerville
South Amboy
South Belmar
South Bound Brook
South Brunswick Township
South Hackensack
South Harrison Township
South Orange
South Plainfield
South River
South Toms River
Sparta Township
Spotswood
Springfield
Springfield Township
Spring Lake
Spring Lake Heights
Stafford Township
Stanhope
Stillwater Township
Stone Harbor
Stratford
Summit
Surf City
Sussex
Swedesboro
Teaneck Township
Tenafly
Teterboro
Tewksbury Township
Tinton Falls
Totowa
Trenton
Tuckerton
Union Beach
Union City
Union Township
Upper Saddle River
Ventnor City
Vernon Township
Verona
Vineland
Voorhees Township
Waldwick
Wallington
Wall Township
Wanaque
Warren Township
Washington
Washington Township (Bergen County)
Washington Township (Gloucester County)
Washington Township (Mercer County) ...
Washington Township (Morris County) ....
Washington Township (Warren County) ...
Watchung
Waterford Township
Wayne Township
NEW JERSEY— Continued
19
16
47
34
15
25
102
48
13
12
35
36
18
78
12
18
12
31
40
29
9
12
86
20
2
65
60
35
7
36
23
46
2
17
15
50
7
2
27
II
56
15
3
5
99
33
7
8
40
25
428
10
17
180
157
23
47
33
33
123
50
23
20
66
22
29
19
21
77
21
35
II
28
20
121
17
14
42
32
13
19
84
43
9
9
23
27
15
69
II
14
11
25
33
28
9
12
67
20
2
55
54
29
7
30
18
42
2
14
13
37
6
2
21
10
45
11
3
5
87
29
7
8
31
23
372
8
14
152
112
19
37
26
30
107
38
19
20
53
18
22
12
21
62
16
27
10
21
18
96
19
Weehawken Township . . .
Wenonah
Westampton Township ...
West Amwell Township .
West Caldwell
West Cape May
West Deptford Township
Westfield
West Long Branch
West Milford Township .
West New York
West Orange
West Paterson
Westville
West Wildwood
West Windsor Township
Westwood
Wharton
Wildwood
Wildwood Crest
Willingboro Township ...
Winfield Township
Winslow Township
Woodbridge Township ...
Woodbury
Woodbury Heights
Woodcliff Lake
Woodlynne
Wood Ridge
Woodstown
Woolwich Township
WyckofT
NEW MEXICO
Alamogordo
Albuquerque
Artesia
Aztec
Bayard
Belen
Bloomfield
Capitan
Carlsbad
Clayton
Clovis
Corrales
Cuba
Deming
Eunice
Farmington
Gallup
Grants
Hobbs
Hurley
Jal
Jemez Springs
Las Cruces
Los Alamos
Los Lunas
Lovington
Milan
Mountainair
Portales
Questa
Raton
Rio Rancho
Ruidoso
Ruidoso Downs
San lldefonso Pueblo
Silver City
Socorro
Taos
Taos Pueblo Tribal ..
Tatum
51
47
6
5
22
19
4
4
32
30
7
7
36
29
69
59
22
17
50
43
105
105
102
94
21
20
12
9
3
3
44
36
26
24
11
10
54
44
28
23
82
66
8
8
77
61
228
190
33
25
8
7
17
16
7
6
20
19
8
7
6
5
26
24
79
63
1.175
803
36
21
24
14
7
6
24
18
20
14
2
2
63
48
16
7
76
59
17
10
8
2
30
24
9
5
125
80
108
52
26
22
101
64
5
4
10
6
4
2
144
118
54
37
24
18
28
19
11
7
7
3
32
23
3
2
22
15
103
60
28
26
29
18
3
2
29
22
23
15
24
16
13
7
7
3
330
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Citv
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NEW MEXICO— Continued
NEW YORK— Continued
Truth or Consequences
Tucumcari
Tuiarosa
Wagon Mound
NEW YORK
Addison Town and Village
Albany
Alexandria Bay Village
Alfred Village
Amherst Town
Amityville Village
Amsterdam
Arcade Village
Ardsley
Avon Village
Baldwinsville Village
Ballston Spa Village
Batavia
Bath Village
Beacon
Bedford Town
Bethlehem Town
Binghamton
Blooming Grove Town
Bolivar Village
Boonville Village
Brant Town
Briarcliff Manor Village ...
Brighton Town
Brockport Village
Bronxville Village
Buchanan Village
Buffalo
Caledonia Village
Cambridge Village
Camden Village
Camillus Town and Village
Canajoharie Village
Canton Village
Carmel Town
Carroll Town
Carthage Village
Catskill Village
Cayuga Heights Village
Cazenovia Village
Centre Island Village
Chatham Village
Cheektowaga Town
Chester Village
Chester Town
Chittenango Village
Clay Town
Clifton Springs Village
Cobleskill Village
Cohocton Town
Cohoes
Cooperstown Village
Coming
Cortland
Cortlandt Town
Cove Neck Village
Crolon-on-Hudson-Village
Delhi Village
Depew Village
Deposit Village
Dobbs Ferry Village
Dryden Village
Dunkirk
East Aurora- Aurora Town
East Fishkill Town
East Greenbush Town
East Hampton Town
East Rochester Village
375
3
6
172
26
40
6
19
4
15
10
39
14
38
40
44
146
12
I
2
I
18
51
II
26
6
1. 112
3
3
3
19
4
12
40
I
7
14
7
4
6
3
166
5
I
5
26
I
9
I
37
7
28
40
16
3
19
4
39
3
24
4
32
18
28
24
61
13
308
3
6
147
26
37
6
17
4
12
4
32
10
36
37
33
134
12
1
2
I
18
42
11
23
6
973
3
3
3
18
4
10
37
1
6
14
6
4
6
3
137
5
I
5
19
I
9
34
6
28
37
9
3
18
4
31
3
23
3
31
14
20
17
46
II
67
9
3
139
29
East Syracuse Village
Eden Town
Ellicolt Town
Elmira
Elmira Heights Village
Endicott Village
Erwin Town
Evans Town
Fairpon Village
Fallsburg Town
Floral Park Village
Fort Plain Village
Fredonia Village
Freeport Village
Fulton
Garden City Village
Gates Town
Geddes Town
Geneseo Village
Geneva
Glen Cove
Glens Falls
Glenville Town
Goshen
Goshen Village
Gouvemeur Village
Gowanda Village
Granville Village
Great Neck Estates Village
Greece Town
Greenburgh Town
Greene Village
Greenport Town
Greenport Village
Groton Village
Hamburg Village
Hammondsport Village
Harriman Village
Harrison Town
Hastings-on-Hudson Village
Haverstraw Town
Holley Village
Homer Village
Hoosick Falls Village
Homell
Horseheads Village
Hudson
Hudson Falls Village
Huntington Bay Village
Hyde Park Town
llion Village
Inlet Town
Irvington Village
Ithaca
Jamestown
Johnson City Village
Johnstown
Kenmore Village
Kensington Village
Kent Town
Kingston
Lackawanna
Lake Placid Village
Lake Success Village
Lakewood-Busti
Larchmont Village
Laurel Hollow Village
Lewiston Village
Liberty Village
Lloyd Town
Lloyd Harbor Village
Lockport
Long Beach
Lowville Village
Lynbrook Village
11
5
9
78
10
38
1
25
11
24
46
3
17
103
39
66
38
16
7
36
52
37
29
2
13
13
5
6
15
102
124
2
2
9
10
22
1
5
71
21
29
3
5
4
21
14
22
15
5
11
16
5
22
82
91
42
23
27
6
21
78
64
16
26
10
27
9
2
18
10
13
53
89
6
50
4
8
73
10 .
36
1 .
20
10
20
37
3 .
16
89
35
52
31
15
7 .
34
47
30
20
2 .
12
9
5 .
6 .
14
90
102
2 .
2 .
9 .
10 .
16
1 .
5 .
63
21 .
28
3 .
4
4 .
20
10
21
11
5 .
9
16 .
3
22 .
73
75
38
23 .
26
6 .
17
72
44
14
23
9
26
9 .
2 .
15
10 .
12
51
77
6 .
45
331
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NEW YORK— Continued
Lyons Village
Macedon Town and Village
Mamaroneck Town
Mamaroneck Village
Manlius Town
Marcellus Village
Massena Village
Medina Village
Menands Village
Middleport Village
Middletown
Monroe Village
Montgomery Town
Monticello Village
Mount Kisco Village
Mount Pleasant Town
Mount Vernon
Newark Village
New Castle Town
New Hartford Town and Village
New Windsor Town
New York
New York Mills Village
Niagara Falls
Niagara Town
Niskayuna Town
Nissequogue Village
North Castle Town
North Greenbush Town
Northpon Village
North Syracuse Village
North Tarrytown Village
North Tonawanda
Norwich
Ogden Town
Ogdensburg
Old Brookville Village
Old Westbury Village
Olean
Oneonta
Orchard Park Town
Ossining Town
Ossinmg Village
Oswego
Owego Village
Oxford Village
Painted Post Village
Palmyra Village
Parish Town
Pawlmg Village
Pelham Village
Perry Village
Phoenix Village
Plattsburgh
Port Chester Village
Port Dickmson Village
Port Jervis
Port Washington Village
Potsdam Village
Poughkeepsie
Poughkeepsie Town
Pound Ridge Town
Pulaski Village
Putnam Valley Town
Quogue Village
Ramapo Town
Rensselaer
Rhinebeck Village
Riverhead Town
Rochester
Rockville Centre Village
Rome
Rosendale Town
Rotterdam Town
Rouses Point Village
U
2
40
48
39
1
24
15
10
2
60
17
4
27
33
54
254
20
36
23
47
36,227
3
175
5
31
4
35
8
20
13
26
55
22
12
28
51
27
40
27
31
13
55
53
12
1
4
6
1
4
26
5
1
42
62
4
24
63
18
91
86
1
2
16
12
109
31
2
75
776
64
73
3
52
3
9
2
39
46
35
1
23
11
10
2
53
14
3
24
31
43
177
19
34
14
34
26.856
2
155
4
26
4
31
6
16
10
26
52
20
10
23
42
23
38
24
30
13
48
49
8
1
4
5
1
4
23
5
1
40
58
3
24
54
15
80
76
1
2
11
12
98
26
1
64
649
54
69
3
41
3
7
3
1
3
2
11
77
1
2
9
13
9,371
1
20
1
5
II
5
1
11
127
10
4
NEW YORK— Continued
Rye
Rye Brook Village
Sag Harbor Village
St. Johnsville Village
Salamanca
Sands Point Village
Saranac Lake Village
Saratoga Springs
Saugerties Town
Schenectady
Schodack Town
Schoharie Village
Scotia Village
Seneca Falls Village
Shelter Island Town
Sherrill
Sidney Village
Solvay Village
Southampton Village
South Glens Falls Village
South Nyack-Grandview
Spring Valley Village
Stony Point Town
Syracuse
Tonawanda
Tonawanda Town
Trumansburg Village
Tuckahoe Village
Tupper Lake Village
Tuxedo Park Village
Vernon Village
Vestal Town
Wallkill Town
Walton Village
Wappingers Falls Village
Warwick Town
Warwick Village
WashingtonviUe Village
Waterford Town and Village
Waterloo Village
Watertown
Watervliet
Watkins Glen Village
Waverly Village
Wayland Village
Webb Town
Webster Town and Village ..
WellsviUe Village
Westfield Village
Westhampton Beach Village .
Wheatland Town
Whitehall Village
White Plains
Whitesboro Village
Woodbury Town
Woodridge Village
Woodstock Town
Yonkers
Yorktown
Yorkville Village
NORTH CAROLINA
Aberdeen
Ahoskie
Albemarle
Andrews
Angler
Apex
Archdale
Arlington
Asheboro
Asheville
Atlantic Beach
Aulander
41
36
23
22
17
14
3
3
13
13
21
21
15
14
67
61
18
14
188
148
8
7
15
14
16
12
9
7
4
4
8
8
16
12
37
25
6
6
6
6
57
52
28
28
518
426
37
32
150
106
27
24
13
12
10
5
3
1
40
32
21
17
7
6
8
5
13
11
14
12
9
8
11
9
8
7
85
71
24
24
4
4
15
14
4
4
40
29
14
II
5
5
17
15
4
4
4
4
246
201
6
6
16
13
10
10
618
529
56
50
2
2
20
17
45
5
12
20
18
1
44
176
28
2
40
8
4
14
6
13
1
5
38
6
38
38
23
5
7
332
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Tolal
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
Citv
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
Aurora
Ayden
Bailey
Banner Elk
Battleboro
Beaufort
Beech Mountain
Belhaven
Belmont
Benson
Bessemer City
Bethel
Beulaville
Biscoe
Black Creek
Black Mountain
Bladenboro
Blowing Rock
Boiling Springs
Boiling Spring Lake
Boone
Brevard
Broadway
Brookford
Bryson City
Bunn
Burgaw
Burlington
Butner
Candor
Canton
Cape Carteret
Carolina Beach
Carrboro
Cary
Catawba
Chadbourn
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Cherryville
China Grove
Claremont
Clayton
Clinton
Clyde
Coats
Concord
Conover
Conway
Cooleemee
Cornelius
Cramerton
Creedmoor
Dallas
Davidson
Denton
Dobson
Drexel
Dunn
Durham
East Spencer
Eden
Edenton
Elizabeth City
Elizabethtown
Elkm
Elk Park
Ellerbe
Elm City
Elon College
Emerald Isle
Enfield
Erwin
Fair Bluff
Fairmont
I
16
4
5
3
14
13
II
27
17
15
5
6
6
2
18
5
12
3
4
37
20
3
1
5
3
6
120
42
4
17
5
19
25
72
3
2
93
.048
17
5
4
22
34
3
5
79
17
I
3
12
8
12
12
12
6
4
5
36
378
5
47
17
41
13
19
1
3
4
10
17
14
13
4
13
I
II
4
5
3
14
9
9
21
13
II
5
4
6
2
14
5
7
3
4
31
18
3
I
5
3
6
94
36
4
14
5
19
23
56
2
2
77
838
14
5
4
16
26
3
5
65
16
1
3
12
8
9
9
8
6
4
5
29
290
5
42
15
36
12
16
I
3
4
9
13
10
9
4
10
16
210
3
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
Faison
Farmville
Fayetteville
Forest City
Foxfire Village
Franklinlon
Fremont
Fuquay-Varina
Gamer
Garysburg
Gastonia
Gibson
Gibsonville
Goldsboro
Graham
Granite Falls
Greensboro
Greenville
Griffon
Hamlet
Havelock
Hazelwood
Henderson
Hendersonville
Hertford
Hickory
Highlands
High Point
Hillsborough
Holden Beach
Holly Ridge
Hope Mills
Hudson
Huntersville
Indian Beach
Jacksonville
Jefferson
Jonesville
Kannapolis
Kenansville
Kenly
Kemersville
Kill Devil Hills
King
Kings Mountain
Kinslon
Kitty Hawk
Knightdale
La Grange
Lake Lure
Lake Waccamaw
Landis
Laurel Park
Laurinburg
Lenoir
Lewiston
Lexington
Liberty
Lillington
Lincolnton
Locust
Long Beach
Longview
Louisburg
Lowell
Lucama
Lumberton
Macclesfield
Madison
Maggie Valley
Magnolia
Maiden
Manteo
Marion
Mars Hill
2
20
288
21
2
9
3
17
32
3
206
1
13
108
23
12
536
142
5
20
30
5
55
46
6
103
9
185
15
6
3
21
11
9
4
107
3
3
78
3
6
44
24
II
30
86
15
2 .
16
216
21 ,
2 .
8
3 .
12
29
3
167
1
10
85
21
II
414
113
5 ,
15
23
5
49
34
6
80
9
167
14
6
3
14
10
8
4 ,
86
3
3 .
69
3 ,
6
36
19
10
23
71
13
6
1
4
4 ,
25
46
1
59
7
g
20
3
13
12
10
7
3
55
1
13
3
I
10
5
18
4
333
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
NORTH CAROLINA— Conrtnued
Matthews
Maxton
Mayodan
McAdenville
Mebane
Micro
Middlesex
Mocksville
Monroe
Montreal
Mooresville
Morehead City
Morganton
Morrisville
Morven
Mount Airy
Mount Holly
Mount Olive
Murfreesboro
Murphy
Nags Head
Nashville
New Bern
Newland
Newport
Newton
Newton Grove
North Topsail Beach
North Wilkesboro ...
Norwood
Oakboro
Oak City
Old Fort
Oriental
Oxford
Pembroke
Pikeville
Pilot Mountain ...
PineblufT
Pinehurst
Pine Knoll Shores
Pine Level
Pinetops
Pineville
Pink Hill
Pittsboro
Plymouth
Princeton
Raeford
Raleigh
Ramseur
Randleman
Ranio
Red Springs
Reidsville
Rhodhiss
Richlands
Rich Square
River Bend
Roanoke Rapids . .
Robbins
Robersonville ... ..
Rockmgham
Rocky Mount
Rolesville
Roseboro
Rose Hill
Rowland
Roxboro
Rutherfordton
St. Pauls
Salemburg
Salisbury
Saluda
Sanford
28
II
14
4
12
1
3
12
78
5
27
23
90
10
1
38
24
16
13
8
19
9
66
5
4
39
2
6
20
5
3
1
4
1
34
12
2
9
1
18
7
2
7
12
1
6
14
3
15
494
6
7
6
15
48
1
3
2
4
38
6
7
28
158
5
4
4
8
31
10
12
1
82
2
70
21
7
10
4
9
1
3
11
68
5
22
17
70
8
1
32
19
11
9
7
16
8
54
5
4
29
2
6
17
5
3
1
4
1
28
8
2
8
1
14
7
2
4
12
1
6
10
3
14
443
6
7
6
12
39
1
3
2
4
29
6
7
23
120
4
4
4
4
25
10
8
I
63
2
57
10
Scotland Neck
Seaboard
Seagrove
Selma
Shallotte
Shelby
Siler City
Smithfield
Snow Hill
Southern Pines
Southern Shores ...
Southport
Sparta
Spencer
Spindale
Spring Hope
Spring Lake
Spruce Pine
Stanley
Stantonsburg
Stoneville
Sugar Mountain . . .
Surf City
Swansboro
Sylva
Tarboro
Taylortown
Taylorsville
Thomasville
Topsail Beach
Trent Woods
Troutman
Troy
Tryon
Valdese
Vanceboro
Vass
Wadesboro
Wake Forest
Wallace
Walnut Cove
Warrenton
Warsaw
Washington
Waynesville
Weaverville
Weldon
Wendell
West Jefferson
Whispering Pines ..
White Lake
Whiteville
Wilkesboro
Williamston
Wilmington
Wilson
Windsor
Winfall
Winslon-Salem
Winterville
Winton
Woodfin
Woodland
Wrightsville Beach
Yadkinville
Zebulon
NORTH DAKOTA
Beulah ....
Bismarck ..
Bowman . .
Carrington
Cavalier ...
Crosby
13
7
1
1
20
1
15
7
7
62
50
16
14
32
26
32
27
8
8
12
8
5
5
6
6
II
11
5
5
22
14
11
11
12
9
3
3
2
2
5
5
8
7
4
4
8
8
34
26
8
8
56
50
5
5
3
3
3
3
8
8
9
6
13
12
3
3
22
17
18
13
14
12
4
4
4
4
13
10
29
26
24
23
7
6
11
7
13
9
5
5
6
6
4
4
26
20
16
15
16
15
179
147
97
82
6
6
510
392
6
6
7
7
2
1
25
19
6
6
14
13
334
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Cily
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NORTH DAKOTA— Continued
Devils Lake .
Dickinson —
Elgin
Emerado
Fargo — ; . . .
Grafton
Grand Forks
Gwinner
Harvey ... —
Hazen
Hillsboro
lamestown ...
Lanmore
Linton
Lisbon
Mandan
Vlayville
Vlinot
Sapoleon
Sew Rockford
Sorthwood . .
Dakes
farshall
*ugby
5outh Heart .
Steele
Thompson . . .
Valley City ..
Wahpeton
Watford City
West Fargo . .
Williston
Wishek
Ada
Akron
Alliance
Amberley
Amherst
Archbold
Arlington Heights ...
Ashland
Ashtabula
Athens
Aurora
Avon Lake
Bainbridge Township
Barberton
Bath Township
Bay Village
Bazetta Township ...
Beavercreek
Beaver Township
Bedford
Bedford Heights
Bellaire
Bellbrook
Bellevue
Bellville
Belpre
Berea
Bexley
Blanchester
Blue Ash
Boardman Township
Bowling Green
Bradford
Brady Lake
Brecksville
Brewster
Briarwood Beach
Bridgeport
Broadview Heights . ,
OHIO— Continued
15
35
I
1
108
13
89
1
3
4
2
32
2
I
2
32
3
69
I
3
2
2
1
4
1
1
1
15
18
3
20
24
11
491
52
17
19
7
7
37
40
35
21
23
18
49
21
25
8
44
10
34
45
13
II
17
2
13
38
32
9
42
59
41
3
1
28
4
5
8
27
8
429
40
15
14
7
6
28
34
23
16
22
13
42
17
23
7
34
6
27
31
13
7
14
2
8
29
24
5
34
48
30
3
1
24
4
4
5
23
Brookfield Township ..
Brooklyn Heights
Brook Park
Brookville
Bryan
Bucyrus
Cadiz
Cambridge
Canal Fulton
Canfield
Canton
Carey
Carlisle
Celina
Centerville
Chagrin Falls
Chardon
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Circleville
Clear Creek Township
Cleveland
Clinton Township
Clyde
College Comer
Columbiana
Columbus
Conneaut
Copley
Cortland
Covington
Crestline
Cuyahoga Falls
Dalton
Dayton
Deer Park
Defiance
Delaware
Delhi Township
Delta
Dennison
Dover
Dublin
East Canton
East Cleveland
Eastlake
East Palestine
Eaton
Elmwood Place
Elyria
Englewood
Euclid
Evendale
Fairbom
Fairfax
Fairfield
Fairfield Township
Fairlawn
Fairport Harbor
Fairview Park
Fayette
Forest Park
Fort Shawnee
Franklin
Fremont
Gahanna
Gallipolis
Garfield Heights
Gates Mills
Geneva
Geneva-on-the-Lake . . .
Germantown
German Township
Gibsonburg
Girard
11
8
13
13
45
35
13
9
21
16
24
19
6
6
31
25
9
6
15
10
164
158
10
7
7
6
18
14
36
29
19
12
13
8
54
47
1.189
964
32
23
7
6
2,044
1,682
14
8
15
11
13
9
1,741
1,403
25
19
16
14
6
6
6
5
14
9
90
75
2
2
562
457
10
9
29
23
38
29
25
22
5
5
4
4
22
19
49
39
2
2
84
67
38
30
9
6
16
10
7
7
86
74
21
16
165
99
18
17
54
41
9
9
56
43
5
5
22
16
6
6
31
29
3
3
38
31
4
4
22
17
36
31
43
38
19
15
71
56
IS
12
13
10
5
4
11
7
5
5
4
4
23
19
335
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
OHIO— Continued
OHIO— Continued
Glendale
Golf Manor
Goshen Township
Granville
Greenfield
Greenville
Grove City
Hamilton
Harrison
Harlville
Hicksville
Hilliard
Hinckley Township
Hubbard
Huber Heights
Hudson
Hunting Valley
Huron
Independence
Indian Hill
Jackson Township
Jefferson
Johnstown
Kent
Kettering
Kirtland Hills
Lakemore
Lake Township
Lakewood
Lancaster
Lawrence Township
Lebanon
Leipsic
Lexington
Liberty Township
Lima
Logan
London
Lorain
Lordstown
Loudonville
Louisville
Loveland
Lyndhurst
Madeira
Madison Township (Lake County)
Madison Township (Montgomery County)
Mansfield
Maple Heights
Mariemonl
Marietta
Marion
Marlboro Township
Marysville
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
Monroe
Montgomery
Montpelier
7
9
6
12
12
30
44
123
20
4
7
45
7
15
38
14
12
14
37
24
31
6
8
52
104
17
5
12
102
84
5
27
2
10
24
98
18
12
94
14
11
14
13
37
13
16
23
142
56
10
33
59
3
17
17
52
51
20
42
6
89
24
42
30
37
8
116
15
12
2
12
7
5
18
7
7
5
5
9
10
22
33
105
17
4
6
31
7
12
35
9
11
10
29
19
26
5
4
39
80
15
4
II
80
60
5
20
2
6
19
77
13
12
79
8
7
II
12
29
12
14
17
84
43
9
26
47
3
12
16
49
40
15
33
4
63
16
33
28
31
7
82
12
8
2
10
7
1
17
7
Moraine
Mount Sterling
Munroe Falls
Napoleon
Navarre
New Boston
Newcomerslown
New Lebanon
New Lexington
New Philadelphia
Newtown
Niles
North Canton
North Kingsville
North Olmsted
North Ridgeville
North Royalton
Northwood
Norton
Norwalk
Norwood
Oak Harbor
Oakwood
Oberlin
Olmsted Falls
Ontario
Oregon
Orrville
Ottawa
Ottawa Hills
Parma
Pepper Pike
Perkins Township
Perrysburg
Perry Township (Stark County)
Pierce Township
Piqua
Port Clinton
Portsmouth
Randolph Township
Reading
Reynoldsburg
Richfield
Richmond Heights
Rittman
Riverside
Rossford
St. Marys
Salem
Salineville
Sandusky
Seaman
Sebring
Seven Hills
Seville
Shadyside
Shaker Heights
Sharonville
Sheffield Lake
Shelby
Silverton
Solon
South Euclid
South Russell
Spencerville
Springboro
Springdale
Springfield
Springfield Township
Steubenville
Stow
St reelsboro
Strongsville
Sunbury
Swanton
34
8
8
19
4
12
11
8
10
24
5
37
26
4
60
32
39
20
17
27
48
5
35
22
14
17
53
20
7
17
120
19
13
25
22
13
31
17
44
11
23
48
15
26
II
4
13
16
20
2
54
2
9
16
6
7
96
42
12
19
12
49
45
7
4
15
38
135
43
52
41
18
54
5
4
17
6
5
7
1
6
4
19
5
5
31
6
20
6
4
48
12
25
7
28
11
16
4
12
5
22
5
48
4
1
29
6
18
4
9
5
13
4
43
10
15
5
7
11
6
96
24
15
4
9
4
19
6
17
5
12
1
28
3
12
5
41
3
10
1
19
4
36
12
10
5
19
7
8
3
4
12
1
12
4
19
1
•)
46
8
■>
6
3
15
1
5
1
4
3
66
30
31
11
9
3
15
4
10
2
39
10
38
7
7
-4
10
5
32
6
104
31
30
13
43
9
28
13
12
6
47
7
5
4
336
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Tolal
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
OHIO — Continued
OKLAHOMA— Continued
Sylvania
Sylvania Township
Tallmadge
TilTin
Tipp City
Toledo
Toronto
Trenton
Trotwood
Troy
Un iontown
Union Township (Butler County) ...
Union Township (Clermont County)
University Heights
Upper Arlington
Upper Sandusky
Urbana
Valley View
Vandalia
Van Wert
Vermilion
Village of Highland Hills
Wadsworth
Waite Hill
Walbridge
Walton Hills
Wapakoneta
Warren
Warrensville Heights
Washington Court House
Waterville
Wauseon
Waverly
Waynesville
Wellington
Wellston
Wellsville
West Carrollton
Westerville
West Jefferson
Westlake
Whitehall
Wickliffe
Willard
Willoughby
Willoughby Hills
Wilmington
Windham
Woodlawn
Woodsfield
Woodville
Woosler
Worthington
Wyoming
Xenia
Yellow Springs
Youngstown
Zanesville
OKLAHOMA
Ada
Altus
Alva
Anadarko .
Antlers
Apache
Ardmore ..
Arkoma ...
Atoka
Bamsdall .
Bartlesville
Beggs
Bethany ...
Bixby
33
27
32
40
16
715
20
11
26
37
6
45
37
38
60
10
21
15
37
27
23
6
28
5
8
14
18
89
41
22
II
12
15
2
6
9
6
32
63
II
42
47
35
16
46
26
18
5
15
5
4
42
38
17
57
12
204
72
27
20
22
28
12
668
10
7
24
35
5
34
27
30
51
8
17
13
28
21
18
5
22
5
4
10
14
67
37
16
10
10
4
9
6
25
52
8
37
38
30
13
35
17
17
4
14
5
3
36
31
13
39
8
177
56
Blackwell
Blanchard
Bristow
Broken Arrow
Broken Bow ..
Bums Flat
Carnegie
Catoosa
Chandler
Checotah
Chelsea
Cherokee
Chickasha
Choctaw
Chouteau
Claremore
Clayton
Cleveland
Clinton
Coalgate
Collinsville ...
Comanche
Commerce
Cordell
Coweta
Coyle
Crescent
Cushing
Davis
Del City
Dewey
Drumright
Duncan
Durant
Edmond
Elk Ciiy
Elmore City ..
El Reno
Enid
Erick
Eufaula
Fairfax
Fairview
Forest Park . . .
Fort Gibson ..
Frederick
Geary
Glenpool
Goodwell
Gore
Granite
Grove
Guthrie
Guymon
Harrah
Hartshome ...
Haskell
Healdton
Heavener
Hennessey
Henryetta
Hobart
Holdenville ...
Hollis
Hominy
Hugo
Hulbert
Idabel
Inola
Jay
Jenks
Jones
Kingfisher
Kingston
Konawa
19
9
IS
97
15
2
4
16
12
12
3
7
43
15
6
45
5
8
29
6
10
4
3
7
12
1
7
23
15
46
9
4
50
33
91
28
7
28
108
2
II
9
9
3
5
17
7
14
2
3
3
18
27
17
6
5
6
7
10
9
15
14
12
14
8
17
5
22
4
10
16
4
8
5
9
14
5
12
72
10
2 .
3
12
8
8
3 .
3
33
13
4
29
4
8 .
21
5
6
4 .
3 .
7 .
8
4
16
12
34
8
4 .
44
27
78
18
3
23
83
2 .
7
4
5
2
5 .
11
3
9
2 .
3 .
3 .
12
22
12
6 .
5 .
6 .
3
6
4
10
8
7
6
4
13
4
16
2
5
12
4 ,
6
5 ,
3
337
Table 78.— Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
OKLAHOMA— Continued
Krebs
Laveme
Lawton
Lexington
Lindsay
Locust Grove ..
Lone Grove . . .
Luther
Madill
Mangum
Mannford
Marietta
Marlow
Maud
Maysville
McAlester
McLoud
Meeker
Miami
Midwest City ..
Minco
Moore
Mooreiand
Morns
Muldrow
Muskogee
Mustang
Newcastle
Newkirk
Nichols Hills ..
Nicoma Park ..
Noble
Norman
Nowata
Oilton
Okeene
Okemah
Oklahoma City
Okmulgee
Oologah
Owasso
Pauls Valley ...
Pawhuska
Pawnee
Perkins
Perry
Piedmont
Pocola
Ponca City
Porum
Poteau
Prague
Pryor
Purcell
Ringling
Roland
Rush Springs ..
Sallisaw
Sand Springs . .
Sapulpa
Sayre
Seminole
Shattuck
Shawnee
Skiatook
Snyder
Spencer
Spiro
Sligler
Stillwater
Stilwell
Stratford
Stroud
Sulphur
Tahlequah
Total
police
employees
4
10
181
10
II
7
4
4
9
10
9
6
10
3
5
49
7
4
35
114
2
57
2
3
13
100
21
II
5
18
4
14
136
8
2
6
10
,215
34
4
25
22
14
5
4
17
7
10
61
2
20
12
25
21
4
II
3
18
41
45
9
18
7
69
13
3
9
5
II
74
17
3
13
Total
officers
'3
36 1
4
2
141
6
7
3
4
4
9
6
5
6
10
3
4
39
3
4
28
86
2
45
2
3
6
78
15
7
5
13
4
10
107
6
2
2
10
897
27
4
18
15
7
5
4
13
5
6
55
2
15
12
18
17
3
7
3
15
30
36
6
13
2
49
9
3
8
5
7
52
12
3
8
8
24
Total
civilians
318
7
City
OKLAHOMA— Continued
Talihina —
Tecumseh . . .
Tishomingo .
Tonkawa
Tulsa
Tuttle
Valliant
Vian
Village
Vinita
Wagoner
Walters
Warner
Warr Acres .
Watonga
Waukomis . .
Waurika
Waynoka . . .
Weatherford
Weleetka
Westville ....
Wetumka ...
Wewoka
Wilburton ...
Woodward ..
Wright City
Wynnewood
Yale
Yukon
Albany
Amity
Ashland
Astoria
Athena
Aumsville
Aurora
Baker
Bandon
Beaverton
Bend
Boardman
Brookings
Bums
Canby
Cannon Beach
Canyonville ...
Carlton
Central Point .
Clatskanie
Coburg
Coos Bay
Coquille
Cornelius
Corvallis
Cottage Grove
Creswell
Culver
Dallas
Dundee
Eagle Point ...
Elgin
Enterprise
Eugene
Florence
Forest Grove .
Garibaldi
Gaston
Gearhart
Gervais
Gladstone
Gold Beach ...
Grants Pass ..
OREGON
Total
police
employees
7
4
16
II
12
8
II
7
917
735
8
5
g
4
4
4
29
24
18
12
16
12
4
4
2
2
27
20
10
7
2
2
6
2
4
3
27
17
11
5
10
5
5
5
13
9
7
5
27
19
3
3
10
6
7
3
34
25
Toial
officers
53
41
2
32
23
24
17
5
15
,,
8
86
65
48
36
2
18
II
8
19
14
7
3
17
12
6
2
40
29
10
8
12
10
73
48
22
15
4
4
16
14
5
4
6
5
4
2
4
-4
282
147
16
10
28
19
2
2
2
2
18
12
6
5
41
27
338
Table 78.— Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities. October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officei^
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
OREGON— Continued
OREGON— Continued
Gresham
Heppner
Hermiston
Hillsboro
Hmes
Hood River
Hubbard
Independence
Jacksonville
Jefferson
John Day
Junction City
Keizer
Kmg City
Klamath Falls ...
La Grande
Lake Oswego
Lakeview
Lebanon
Lmcoln City
Madras
McMmnville
Medford
Milton-Freewaler
Milwaukie
Molalla
Monmouth
Mount Angel —
Mynle Creek
Mynle Point ....
Newberg
Newport
North Bend
North Flams ....
Nyssa
Oakland
Oakridge
Ontario
Oregon City
Philomath
Phoenix
Pilot Rock
Portland
Powers
Prairie City
Prmeville
Ramier
Redmond
Reedsport
Rockaway
Rogue River
Roseburg
Si. Helens
Salem
Sandy
Scappoose
Seaside
Shady Cove
Sherwood
Silverton
Sisters
Springfield
Stanfield
Stayton
Sutherlin
Sweet Home
Talent
The Dalles
Tigard
Tillamook
Toledo
Troutdale
Tualatin
Turner
Umatilla
114
3
20
54
2
12
4
10
3
102
13
33
9
10
4
14
7
29
23
22
2
5
2
II
24
28
7
7
2
1,028
2
2
20
6
20
16
3
5
36
19
218
5
16
23
6
5
2
829
2
2
13
5
15
II
3
5
31
16
140
7
6
17
2
5
10
3
53
3
10
8
13
4
16
41
9
8
12
23
2
6
27
199
Union
Vale
Veneta
Vemonia ..
Waldport .
Warrenton
West Linn
Weston . . .
Willamina
Winston
Woodbum
Yamhill ...
PENNSYLVANIA
Abington Township
Adams Township
Akron
Albion
Alburtis
Aldan
Aleppo Township
Aliquippa
Allegheny Township (Blair County)
Allegheny Township (Westmoreland County)
Allentown
Altoona
Ambler
Ambridge
Amity Township
Annville Township
Archbald
Armagh Township
Arnold
Ashland
Ashley
Aspinwall
Aston Township
Athens
Athens Township
Auburn
Avalon
Avoca
Baden
Baldwin Borough
Baldwin Township
Bally
Bangor
Bamesboro
Barrett Township
Bath
Beaver
Beaver Falls
Bedford
Bedminster Township
Belle Acres
Bellefonte
Bellevue
Bellwood
Bensalem Township
Bentleyville
Benton
Benzinger Township
Berlin
Berwick
Bethel Park
Bethel Township
Bethlehem
Bethlehem Township
Big Beaver
Birdsboro
Birmingham Township
Blair
Blairsville
Blakely
107
3
4
2
2
3
5
19
5
6
219
88
13
10
5
4
5
I
11
6
3
7
18
5
7
1
9
2
4
26
5
1
6
2
5
3
12
18
7
5
1
12
16
1
88
2
2
7
3
16
42
2
150
20
3
6
2
3
5
6
2
4 ,
6
4
3
5
18
1
3
7
20
1
88
3 .
4 .
2 .
2 .
3 .
5 .
19 .
5 .
5
196
69
12
10 .
5 .
4 .
5 .
1 ,
10
6 .
3 ,
6
16
5 ,
6
1
8
2 ,
4 ,
21
5
1
6
2
5
3
8
18
6
5
1
9
13
1
70
2
2
6
2
12
34
2
128
19
3
6
2
3
5
6
339
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
etnployees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Blawnox
Bloomsburg Town
Blossburg
Boyertown
Brackenridge
Braddock
Braddock Hills
Bradford
Bradford Township
Brecknock Township
Brentwood
Briar Creek Township
Bridgeport
Bridgeville
Bridgewaler
Brighton Township
Bristol
Bristol Township
Brockway
Brookhaven
Brookville
Brownsville
Bryn Athyn
Buckingham Township
Burgettstown
Bumham
Butler
Butler Township (Butler County)
Butler Township (Luzerne County)
Butler Township (Schuylkill County)
Caernarvon Township (Berks County) . . .
Caernarvon Township (Lancaster County)
California
Cain Township
Cambridge Springs
Camp Hill
Canonsburg
Canton
Carlisle
Carnegie
Carroll Township (Washington County) .
Carroll Township (York County)
Carroll Valley
Carrolltown
Castle Shannon
Catasauqua
Catawissa
Cecil Township
Center Township
Centerville
Central City
Chalfont
Chambersburg
Charleroi
Chartiers Township
Cheltenham Township
Chester
Chester Township
Cheswick
Chippewa Township
Christiana
Churchill
Clark
Clarks Summit
Clearfield
Cleona
Clifton Heights
Clinton Township
Coaldale
Coatesville
Cochranton
Colebrookdale Township
Collegcville
Collier Township
Collingdalc
4
15
3
6
4
12
3
21
6
2
15
2
16
9
2
4
13
84
2
10
9
10
5
15
2
1
25
22
4
3
4
1
9
14
2
8
17
2
39
17
4
5
2
1
II
9
3
10
9
4
2
3
28
11
6
90
125
7
3
8
1
9
1
7
7
2
12
2
3
29
2
6
6
8
13
4
12
3
3
6
4
8
4
3
19
2
5
1
■>
11
4
■>
15
1
8
1
■>
4
12
1
66
18
■>
9
1
7
2
6
4
5
14
1
7
1
24
1
20
2
4
3
4
1
6
3
12
2
?
8
15
2
?
30
9
12
5
4
"i
7
1
10
1
8
1
3
10
9
4
■>
3
25
3
10
1
A
80
10
105
20
7
3
7
1
1
9
1
6
1
7
7
10
2
7
3
22
7
■)
6
6
8
12
1
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Columbia
Colwyn
Conemaugh Township (Cambria County) . .
Conemaugh Township (Somerset County) .
Conestoga Township
Conewago Township
Conewango Township
Conyngham
Conyngham Township
Connellsville
Conshohocken
Conway
Coolbaugh Township
Coopersburg
Coplay
Coraopolis
Cornwall
Corry
Cloudersport
Covington Township
Crafton
Cranberry Township
Crescent Township
Cresson
Cressona
Cresson Township
Cumberland Township (Adams County) ...
Cumberland Township (Green County)
Cumru Township
Curwensville
Dale
Dallas
Dallas Township
Dalton
Danville
Darby
Darby Township
Daugherty Township
Denver
Derry
Derry Township (Dauphin County)
Derry Township (Mifllin County)
Dickson City
Donegal Township
Donora
Dormont
Douglass Township (Berks County)
Douglass Township (Montgomery County)
Downingtown
Doylestown
Doylestown Township
Du Bois
Duboistown
Duncansville
Dunmore
Dupont
Duquesne
Duryea
East Berlin
East Bethlehem Township
East Brandywine Township
East Buffalo Township
East Cocalico Township
East Conemaugh
East Convemry Township
East Deer Township
East Donegal Township
East Earl Township
East Franklin Township
East Hempfieid Township
East Lampeter Township
East Lansdowne
East McKeespon
East Norriton Township
Easton
20
3
I
6
3
5
4
2
17
12
4
9
5
4
II
2
15
2
2
13
17
1
3
2
1
5
2
25
2
1
4
6
2
9
16
13
1
5
2
31
7
9
1
6
18
2
9
15
21
20
16
1
1
19
2
16
3
1
3
7
5
15
2
2
4
1
4
2
26
24
3
1
25
59
340
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Cilv
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
otTicei^
Total
civilians
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
East Pennsboro Township
East Pikeland Township
East Rockhill Township
East Stroudsburg
East Taylor Township
Easttown Township
East Vincent Township
East Washington
East Whiteland Township
Ebensburg
Economy
Eddystone
Edgewood
Edgeworth
Edinboro
Edwardsville
Elizabeth
Elizabethtown
Elizabeth Township
Elizabethville
Ellwood Ctiy
Emmaus
Emporium
Ephrata
Ephrata Township
Erie
Etna
Everett
Exeter
Exeter Township (Berks County)
Exeter Township (Luzerne County)
Fairview
Fairview Township (Luzerne County)
Fairview Township (York County)
Falls Township (Bucks County)
Farrell
Faw n Township
Ferguson Township
Femdale
Findlay Township
Fleetwood
Folcroft
Ford City
Forest City
Forks Township
Forty Fort
Forward Township
Foster Township
Fountain Hill
Fox Chapel
Frackville
Franconia Township
Franklin (Cambria County)
Franklin Park
Franklin Township (Beaver County)
Franklin Township (Carbon County)
Freedom-Greenfield Township
Freemansburg
Freeport
Gallitzin Township
Geistown
German Township
Gettysburg
Girard
Glenolden
Granville Township
Greencastle
Greensburg
Green Tree
Greenville
Grove City
Hallstead
Hamburg
Hampden Township
Hampton Township
16
5
1
14
2
14
4
2
15
5
7
6
8
14
9
8
1
15
14
1
15
19
2
20
6
225
6
4
6
20
2
I
3
14
61
15
2
12
2
18
5
9
4
2
10
8
5
6
7
II
5
8
I
6
I
4
15
5
1
13
2
13
4
2
13
5
6
5
7
5
8
8
I
13
14
1
II
15
2
18
6
191
4
3
4
19
2
1
3
13
50
14
2
10
2
12
5
9
4
2
9
7
5
5
7
II
5
7
I
6
I
4
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Hanover
Hanover Township
Harmar Township
Harmony Township
Harrisburg
Harrison Township
Hatboro
Hatfield Township
Haverford Township
Hazleton
Begins Township
Heidelberg
Heidelberg Township (Berks County)
Hellam Township
Hellertown
Hemlock Township
Hempfield Township
Hermitage
Highspire
Hilltown Township
Hollidaysburg
Homer City
Homestead
Honesdale
Hooversville
Hopewell Township
Horsham Township
Houtzdale
Hughesville
Hummelstown
Huntingdon
Independence Township
Indiana
Indiana Township
Industry
Ingram
Irwin
Jackson Township (Butler County) ...
Jackson Township (York County)
Jeannette
Jefferson
Jefferson Township
Jenkins Township
Jenkintown
Jermyn
Jersey Shore
Jim Thorpe
Johnsonburg
Johnstown
Jones Township
Kane
Kennedy Township
Kennett Square
Kidder Township
Kingston
Kingston Township
Kittanning
Kutztown
Lake City
Lake Township
Lancaster
Lansdale
Lansdowne
Lansford
Larksville
Latrobe
Laureldale
Lawrence Park Township
Lawrence Township
Lebanon
Leechburg
Leetsdale
Leel Township
Lehighton
Lehigh Township
16
14
18
14
5
5
4
4
411
180
16
12
18
13
29
21
75
64
28
24
2
2
3
3
6
6
10
9
2
2
7
6
30
25
5
5
16
13
12
7
9
8
6
6
11
11
41
34
4
4
6
6
13
11
2
2
27
20
8
8
4
4
6
6
4
4
2
2
9
8
17
16
14
13
3
3
4
4
13
12
6
6
6
5
3
3
46
42
6
6
12
11
9
7
8
8
30
26
8
8
9
8
10
9
3
3
2
2
137
124
29
22
20
16
5
5
5
5
13
12
3
3
7
6
8
8
44
37
3
3
5
5
4
4
10
8
8
7
341
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Lehman Township
Lemoyne
Lewisburg
Lewistown
Ligonier
Ligonier Township
Lilly
Limerick Township
Lincoln
Lmesville
Lititz
Littlestown
Lock Haven
Locust Township
Logan Township
Loretto
Lower Allen Township
Lower Alsace Township
Lower Burrell
Lower Chichester Township
Lower Gwynedd Township
Lower Makefield Township
Lower Merion Township
Lower Moreland Township
Lower Mount Bethel Township
Lower Paxton Township
Lower Pottsgrove Township
Lower Providence Township
Lower Salford Township
Lower Saucon Township
Lower Southampton Township
Lower Swatara Township
Lower Yoder Township
Luzerne Township
Lykens
Macungie
Mahanoy City
Mahoning Township (Carbon County)
Mahoning Township (Montour County) ...
Malvern
Manheim
Manheim Township
Manor Township
Mansfield
Marcus Hook
Marietta
Marlborough Township
Marple Township
Mars
Martinsburg
Marysville
Masontown
Matamoras
Mayfield
McAdoo
McCandless
McConnellsburg
McDonald
McKeesport
McKees Rocks
McSherrystown
Meadville
Mechanicsburg
Mechanicsville
Media
Mercer
Meyersdale
Middlesex Township (Butler County)
Middlesex Township (Cumberland County)
Middletown
Middletown Township
Midland
Miffiinburg
Miffiin Town
Milford
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
2
7
9
19
2
2
1
11
1
2
12
6
14
1
19
1
22
7
1.1
5
19
28
161
28
1
49
9
32
12
15
28
12
9
1
1
4
7
4
5
6
7
57
15
5
5
3
5
41
14
1
9
I
2
10
6
12
1
13
I
20
7
13
4
16
25
133
21
1
43
8
25
II
10
25
11
4
1
1
4
6
4
5
5
6
43
14
5
4
2
4
33
2
2
4
4
Millboume
MiUcreek Township
MiUersburg
MillersviUe
Millvale
Millville
Milton
Minersville
Mohnton
Monaca
Monessen
Monongahela
Monroeville
Montgomery
Montgomery Township
Montoursville
Montrose
Moon Township
Moore Township
Moosic
Morrisville
Morton
Moscow
Mountaintop Regional
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
Narbenh
Nazareth Area
Neshannock Township
Nesquehoning
Nether Providence Township
Neville Township
Newberry Township
New Bethlehem
New Brighton
New Britain
New Britain Township
New Castle
New Cumberland
New Eagle
New Freedom
New Hanover Township
New Holland
New Hope
New Kensington
New Oxford
Newport
New Sewickley Township
Newtown
Newtown Township (Bucks County)
Newtown Township (Delaware County)
Newville
New Wilmington
Norristown
Northampton
Northampton Township
North Belle Vernon
North Bethlehem Township
North Braddock
North Catasaqua
4
62
4
9
4
1
11
7
3
7
12
11
63
2
32
5
2
33
6
2
13
5
2
7
3
1
10
6
57
5
5
3
3
6
24
3
21
20
4
16
2
6
13
6
4
12
8
11
3
13
1
10
34
5
3
3
6
8
9
28
2
2
6
5
18
13
3
4
72
15
43
2
1
5
4
9
5
1
1
44
13
5
5
3
3
6
23
1
3
17
16
4
12
1
6
11
5
4
17
6
10
2
8
1
9
1
34
5
3
3
A
7
1
7
2
22
6
7
■>
5
1
5
16
2
12
1
3
4
68
4
11
4
36
7
7
1
4
1
4
342
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
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 Sewickley Township
North Strabane Township
Northumberland
North Versailles Township
North Wales
Norwegian Township
Norwood
Oakdale
Oakmont
O'Hara Township
Ohio Township
Ohioville
Oil City
Old Forge
Old Lycoming Township
Oley Township
Olyphant
Orangeville
Orwigsburg
Oxford
Palmerton
Palmer Township
Palmyra
Parkside
Parks Township
Patterson
Patton
Palton Township
Paxtang
Pen Argyl
Penbrook
Penn Hills
Penn Township (Butler County)
Penn Township (Lancaster County)
Penn Township (Westmoreland County)
Penn Township (York County)
Pequea Township
Perkasie
Perryopolis
Peters Township
Philadelphia
Philipsburg
Phoenixville
Pine Creek Township
Pine Grove
Pine Township
Pilcaim
Pittsburgh
Piltston
Plainfield Township
Plains Township
Pleasant Hills
Plum
Plumstead Township
Plymouth
Plymouth Township
Pocono Township
Point Marion
Point Township
Portage
Port Allegany
Port Carbon
2
2
9
8
12
7
37
17
7
24
8
6
6
2
8
3
10
4
1
7
I
9
II
3
2
21
7
8
I
6
1
4
7
9
23
8
2
3
4
2
11
3
3
6
61
4
5
18
18
3
12
2
23
7,318
1
27
I
3
12
3
1.394
12
5
9
18
23
6
10
40
10
1
4
2
2
3
18
6
7
1
6
6
1
8
3
10
4
1
6
1
1
7
1
1 1
3
2
17
4
6
1
7
1
6
1
4
6
1
8
1
18
■ 5
8
■>
1
2
4
■)
10
1
3
3
6
53
8
3
1
5
16
2
16
2
3
II
1
2
18
5
6.424
1
894
22
1
5
3
11
1
3
1,135
259
9
3
5
9
14
4
19
4
6
6
4
33
7
9
1
1
4
2
2
3
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Port Vue
Pottstown
Pottsville
Prospect Park
Punxsutawney
Pymatuning Township
Quakertown
Raccoon Township
Radnor Township
Ralpho Township
Rankin
Reading
Red Lion
Redstone Township
Reserve Township
Reynoldsville
Richland
Richland Township (Allegheny County)
Richland Township (Cambria County) . .
Ridgway
Ridley Park
Ridley Township
Riverside
Roaring Brook Township
Roaring Spring
Robesonia-Heidelberg
Robeson Township
Robinson Township
Rochester
Rochester Township
Rockledge
Rosslyn Farms
Ross Township
Rostraver
Royersford
Rush Township
Rye Township
Saegertown
St. Clair
St. Marys
Salisbury Township
Saltsburg
Sandy Lake
Sandy Township
Saxonburg
Saxton
Sayre
Schuylkill Haven
Schuylkill Township
Scoltdale
Scott Township (Allegheny County)
Scott Township (Columbia County)
Scott Township (Lackawanna County) ..
Scranton
Selinsgrove
Sellersville
Seven Springs
Sewickley
Sewickley Heights
Shaler Township
Shamokin
Shamokin Dam
Sharon
Sharon Hill
Sharpsville
Sheffield Township
Shenandoah
Shenango Township (Lawrence County)
Shenango Township (Mercer County) ...
Shickshinny
Shillington
Shippensburg
Shippingport
Shiremanstown
Shrewsbury
1
47
33
8
14
5
16
3
57
4
5
225
6
2
3
2
1
11
28
6
9
43
3
1
1
2
3
23
11
1
4
2
49
10
7
1
1
1
6
8
II
1
I
5
1
3
10
14
6
7
29
4
3
146
4
4
5
10
8
39
16
3
31
10
6
2
7
4
3
I
8
10
2
2
3
39
8
29
4
8
8
6
5
14
2
1
47
10
4
4
193
32
6
?
1
7
10
1
20
8
6
8
1
33
10
1
1
?
2
1
18
5
9
2
1
4
7
40
9
9
1
6
1
1
6
7
1
10
1
1
5
1
2
8
2
7
7
5
1
7
24
5
4
1
140
6
3
1
4
•i
9
1
7
1
30
9
12
4
3
26
5
9
1
5
1
7
7
4
2
1
7
1
9
1
?
7
3
343
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Silver Spring Township
Sinking Spring
Slatington
Slippery Rock
Smith Township
Snyder Township
Solebury Township
Somerset
Souderton
South Abington Township
South Beaver Township
South Centre Township
South Coatesville
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
Springettbury Township
Springfield Township (Bucks County)
Springfield Township (Delaware County)
Springfield Township (Montgomery County)
Spring Garden Township
Spring Township (Berks County)
Spring Township (Centre County)
State College
Sleelton
Sloneboro
Sloneycreek Township
Stowe Township
Strasburg
Stroudsburg
Stroud Township
Sugarcreek
Sugarloaf Township
Summit Hill
Sunbury
Susquehanna Township
Swarthmore
Swatara Township
Swissvale
Swoyersville
Tamaoua
Tarentum
Taylor
Telford
Temple
Thombury Township
Tinicum Township (Bucks County)
Tinicum Township (Delaware County)
Tilusville
Tobyhanna Township
Topton
Towamencin Township
Towanda
Trafford
Trainer
Tredyffrin Township
Troy
Tunkhannock
Tunkhannock Township
Turtle Creek
Tyrone
I'nion City
Uniontown
10
1
4
6
4
?
1
8
1
6
1
5
1
9
1
?
■\
2
1
n
1
6
4
•)
15
1
8
?
?
33
4
S
1
4
1
1
25
3
■i
32
6
30
1
17
1
17
4
56
16
10
1
1
3
<>
1
12
3
15
1
4
?
3
14
7
30
3
<)
31
3
10
4
5
2
11
4
7
5
7
6
I
2
1
1
4
12
2
13
1
10
1
8
17
2
4
4
47
8
3
S
5
3
4
4
5
3
21
6
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Union Township (Mifflin County)
Union Township (Washington County)
Upland
Upper Allen Township
Upper Chichester Township
Upper Darby Township
Upper Dublin Township
Upper Gwynedo 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) J
Upper Providence Township (Montgomery
County)
Upper St. Clair Township
Upper Saucon Township
Upper Southampton Township
Upper Uwchlan Township
Upper Yoder Township
Uwchlan Township
Vandergrift
Vanport Township
Vernon Township
Verona
Versailles
Walnutport
Warminster Township
Warren
Warrington Township
Warwick Township (Bucks County)
Warwick Township (Lancaster County)
Washington
Washington Township (Fayette County)
Washington Township (Franklin County
Washington Township (Northampton County)
Watsontown
Waynesboro
Waynesburg
Weatherly
Wellsboro
Wemersville
Wesleyville
West Brandywine Township
West Chester
West Conshohocken
West Deer Township
West Donegal Township
West Earl Township
West Fairview
West Goshen Township
West Grove
West Hazleton
West Hempfield Township
West Hills Regional
West Homestead
West Lampeter Township
West Manchester Township
West Manheim Township
West Mayfield
West Middlesex
West Mifflin
West Norriton Township
West Pittston
West Pottsgrove Township
West Reading
West Rockhill Township
Westtown Township
West View
West Whiteland Township
West Wyoming
2
5
1
14
22
139
40
17
9
69
46
6
2
8
4
10
10
31
13
24
4
6
19
8
3
4
3
2
3
50
23
17
9
14
27
2
12
2
4
16
7
3
6
2
3
8
54
5
7
5
2
I
25
3
6
12
7
8
7
21
6
I
1
32
26
6
7
7
5
15
12
21
4
2
5
1
13
19
112
35
16
9
53
37
6
2
8
4
10
9
26
12
21
4
6
17
8
3
4
3
2
3
43
19
15
8
12
26
2 ,
10
2 ,
4 .
15
7 ,
3 .
6
2 .
3 .
8 .
37
5 .
6
5 .
2 .
1 .
22
3 .
6 .
11
7 .
4
7 .
19
6 .
1 .
-1 .
27
22
6 .
7 .
7 .
5 .
14
9
19
4 .
344
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Cilv
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
SOUTH CAROLINA
West York
Wheatland
Whitehall
Whitehall Township
White Haven
Whitemarsh Township ..
White Oak
Whitpain Township
Wiconisco Township
Wilkes-Barre
Wilkes-Barre Township .
Wilkinsburg
Wilkins Township
Williamsport
Williamstown
Willistown Township . . .
Wilmerding
Wilson
Windber
Wind Gap
Windsor Township
Wormleysburg
Wrightsville
Wyomissing
Wyomissing Hills
Yardley
Yeadon
York
York Springs - Latimore
York Township
Youngsville
Zelienople
RHODE ISLAND
Barrington
Bristol
Burrillvilte
Central Falls
Charleslown
Coventry
Cranston
Cumberland
East Greenwich ..
East Providence . .
Foster
Glocester
Hopkinton
Jamestown
Johnston
Lincoln
Little Compton ...
Middletown
Narragansett
Newport
New Shoreham . . .
North Kingstown .
North Providence
North Smithfield .
Pawtucket
Portsmouth
Providence
Scituate
Smithfield
South Kingstown .
Tiverton
Warren
Warwick
Westerly
West Greenwich . .
West Warwick ....
Woonsocket
6
1
2.1
52
2
32
10
27
I
104
13
34
10
55
I
15
2
7
3
3
9
5
2
22
4
3
17
109
3
23
2
10
1
18
5
40
12
1
28
4
in
24
1
3
90
14
9
4
28
6
10
51
1
4
14
1
7
7
2
1
3
8
1
5
■)
17
5
4
3
16
1
96
13
3
21
2
">
31
24
50
39
24
17
39
37
21
16
65
50
176
144
46
44
37
28
110
91
12
8
13
9
15
10
14
12
73
58
35
30
12
8
41
38
44
34
113
90
8
3
58
48
67
52
23
18
175
147
28
26
539
440
21
15
44
36
57
43
32
23
26
21
228
174
46
39
12
7
60
54
107
98
.Abbeville
.Mken
Allendale
Anderson
Andrews
Aynor
Bamberg
Barnwell
Batesburg
Beaufort
Belton
Bennettsville . ,
Bethune
Bishopville
Blacksburg
Blackville
BlufTton
Bonneau
Bowman
Brunson
Calhoun Falls
Camden
Cameron
Campobello ...
Cayce
Central
Chapin
Charleston
Cheraw
Chesnee
Chester
Chesterfield . . .
Clemson
Clinton
Clover
Columbia
Conway
Cowpens
Cross Hill ....
Darlington
Denmark
Dillon
Duncan
Easley
Edgefield
Edisto Beach .
Ehrhardt
Elgin
EUoree
Estill
Eutawville
Fairfax
Florence
Folly Beach ...
Forest Acres ..
Fort Mill
Fountain Inn .
Gaffney
Gaston
Georgetown ...
Goose Creek .
Great Falls ...
Greenville
Greenwood ...
Greer
Hampton
Hanahan
Hardeeville . . .
Harleyville
Heath Springs
Hemingway , . .
Holly Hill ....
Honea Path . .
Inman
Irmo
20
90
13
85
14
8
8
U
14
36
20
27
2
18
7
4
5
1
2
2
7
29
1
1
48
5
1
356
27
6
22
6
28
29
14
299
38
4
1
30
8
23
5
32
10
4
2
2
5
15
3
5
89
13
33
17
19
33
I
39
41
8
195
61
39
9
27
12
3
I
8
10
14
5
15
4
7
4
1
10
I
10
4
33
3
15
5
23
4
?
13
5
6
1
4
5
7
6
1
1
23
6
1
35
13
5
1
258
98
22
5
6
20
2
5
1
22
6
27
2
14
246
53
31
7
4
23
7
8
18
5
4
1
27
5
6
4
3
I
?
1
5
1
7
8
2
1
5
73
16
8
5
25
8
12
5
13
6
25
1
8
36
3
31
10
6
2
160
35
51
10
28
11
9
21
6
8
4
3
1
5
3
6
4
10
4
5
14
1
345
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued
Isle of Palms
Iva
Jackson
Jamestown
Jefferson
Johnsonville
Johnston
Kershaw
Kingstree
Lake City
Lakeview
Lancaster
Landrum
Laurens
Leesville
Lexington
Liberty
Loris
Lyman
Manning
Marion
Mauldin
McBee
McColl
McCormick
Moncks Comer
Mount Pleasant
Mullins
Myrtle Beach
Newberry
New Ellenton
Ninety Six
North Augusta
North Charleston . . .
North Myrtle Beach
Orangeburg
Pacolet
Pacolet Mills
Pageland
Pendleton
Pickens
Pine Ridge
Port Royal
Prosperity
Ridgeland
Ridge Spring
Ridgeway
Rock Hill
St. George
St. Matthews
St. Stephens
Salem
Salley
Saluda
Santee
Sellers
Seneca
Simpsonville
Society Hill
South Congaree
Spartanburg
Springdale
Sullivans Island
Summerlon
Summerville
Sumter
Surfside Beach .
Tega Cay
Travelers Rest ..
TL-rbeville
Union
Vance
Varnville
Wagener
Walhalla
22
6
5
2
3
8
10
9
20
25
2
41
8
24
8
14
U
10
5
14
26
31
3
5
5
21
70
21
123
30
5
10
55
211
64
51
2
1
17
6
11
2
14
4
6
2
2
103
8
5
4
I
1
8
7
3
24
31
4
3
146
7
7
7
39
99
14
11
24
2
37
2
5
2
13
16
5
4
2
3
4
6
5
15
20
2
34
8
23
8
14
7
6
5
13
20
25
2
5
5
17
50
17
115
27
5
5
43
152
48
40
2
1
12
6
10
1
12
4
5
2
2
85
6
5
4
1
1
8
5
2
20
23
2
3
127
7
6
5
36
72
10
7
19
1
29
1
3
2
12
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued
Walterboro
Ware Shoals ...
Wellford
West Columbia
Westminster ...
West Pelzer ...
West Union ...
Whitmire
Williamston ...
Williston
Woodruff
Yemassee
York
SOUTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen
Belle Fourche
Beresford
Box Elder ....
Brandon
Brookings
Bryant
Burke
Canton
Chamberlain ..
Deadwood
Eagle Butte . . ,
Eureka
Fort Pierre ...
Gregory
Hot Springs ..
Huron
Kadoka
Lead
Madison
McLaughlin ...
Milbank
Miller
Mitchell
Mobridge
Murdo
Parker
Parkston
Philip
Pierre
Rapid City ...
Salem
Selby
Sioux Falls . . .
Spearfish
Sturgis
Vermillion
Watertown
Winner
Yankton
Adamsville ...
Alcoa
Algood
Ardmore .....
Ashland City
Athens
Bartlett
Benton
Bolivar
Brentwood . . .
Bristol
Brownsville . .
Bruceton
Carthage
Centerville . . .
Chattanooga .
TENNESSEE
51
39
30
25
10
26
22
13
10
30
22
26
23
108
82
166
142
15
11
11
10
21
16
29
25
13
37
22
8
5
25
22
6
5
8
5
6
6
26
24
66
44
4
4
24
19
45
36
54
51
28
22
3
3
10
6
14
10
504
374
346
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
TENNESSEE— Continued
Church Hill
ClarksviUe
Cleveland
Collegedale
Collierville
Collinwood
Columbia
Cookeville
Comersville
Cowan
Crossville
Cumberland Gap
Dandhdge
Dayton
Dickson
Dyer
Dyersburg
East Ridge
Elkton
Erwin
Etowah
Fairview
Fayetteville
Franklin
Friendsville
3atlatin
jallaway
3ates
Oatlinburg
Oermantown
Gleason
joodlettsville ...
3rand Junction
jreeneville
Halls
Hartsville
Hendersonville . ,
Hohenwald
Humboldt
Huntingdon
Huntland
lackson
lasper
lefferson City . . ,
lellico
lohnson City
lonesborough
<enton
Cimball
<ingspon
Kingston
Cnoxville
-afayette
J Follelte
-ake City
^ Vergne
^wrenceburg
-ewisburg
-exington
,ivingston
xiretto
vlartin
^laryville
•IcKenzie
vlcMinnville
•lemphis
-Iilan
.lillersville
■lillington
•linor Hill
iorristown
■lount Juliet
'lount Pleasant .
'lurfreesboro
■lashville
TENNESSEE— Continued
7
157
67
8
44
4
64
70
2
4
23
2
2
16
42
6
59
38
1
9
12
15
25
61
I
53
1
1
38
56
5
38
3
38
6
13
62
10
31
14
199
13
13
6
132
15
5
9
126
10
351
14
23
7
21
35
29
25
15
3
23
36
15
42
1.805
19
7
30
5
58
15
14
114
1,303
7
138
59
8
32
3
54
56
I
4
19
2
2
12
29
6
44
32
1
9
8
10
19
49
1
5
89
8
293
11
17
7
16
29
25
21
14
3
18
33
12
33
1,390
15
4
24
2
55
10
10
89
990
19
38
1
15
1
30
8
45
11
5
28
10
3
36
2
6
8
5
45
17
10
25
6
10
4
?
152
47
8
5
12
1
6
111
21
10
5
5
5
3
3
9
415
4
3
6
3
3
5
4
25
313
Newbem
New Johnsonville
New Tazewell
Norris
Oak Ridge
Obion
Oliver Springs
Pigeon Forge
Portland
Pulaski
Red Bank
Red Boiling SpiHngs ..
Rockwood
Rutherford
Savannah
Sevierville
Sewanee
Sharon
Shelbyville
Signal Mountain
Smyrna
Soddy-Daisy
Somerville
South Carthage
South Fulton
Sparta
Spring City
Springfield
Tazewell
Town of Decaturville
Trenton
Trimble
Tutlahoma
Union City
Waverly
Westmoreland
White Pine
Winchester
Woodbury
TEXAS
Abemathy
Abilene
Addison
Alamo
Alamo Heights ..
.Mice
Allen
Alpine
Alto
Alvarado
Alvin
Amarillo
Andrews
Angleton
Anson
Anthony
Aransas Pass
Arlington
Arp
Athens
Atlanta
Austin
Azle
Balch Springs
Balcones Heights
Ballinger
Bangs
Bastrop
Bay City
Bayou Vista
Baytown
Beaumont
Bedford
9
4
5
7
47
3
13
32
12
25
19
4
17
4
14
29
8
3
26
14
24
14
7
3
6
15
5
28
6
1
12
3
29
25
9
2
6
14
8
3
3
218
163
61
48
20
15
27
20
43
34
35
25
12
7
7
6
9
5
37
30
315
244
16
14
37
26
5
4
6
6
22
17
469
359
25
18
17
12
1.125
811
24
17
36
25
23
17
8
5
9
7
42
32
4
4
132
100
277
224
84
60
347
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Tolal
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
TEXAS— Continued
TEXAS — Continued
Beeville
Bellaire
Bellmead
Bellville
Belton
Benbrook
Bertram
Beverly Hills ..
Big Sandy
Big Spring
Bishop
Blanco
Blue Mound ...
Boerne
Bonham
Borger
Bowie
Brady
Brazoria
Breckenridge ...
Brenham
Bridge City
Bridgeport
Brookshire
Brownfield
Brownsville
Brownwood
Bryan
Burkbumett
Burleson
Burnet
Caddo Mills ...
Caldwell
Cameron
Cancy City
Canton
Canyon
Carrollton
Carthage
Castle Hills ....
Cedar Hill
Cedar Park
Center
Childress
Cisco
Clarksville
Cleburne
Cleveland
Clifton
Clute
Cockrell Hill ..
Coleman
College Station
Colleyville
Colorado City .
Columbus
Comanche
Combes
Commerce
Conroe
Converse
Coppell
Copperas Cove
Corinth
Corpus Christi
Corrigan
Corsicana
Crane
Crockett
Crowley
Crystal City ...
Cuero
Daingerfield ...
Dalhart
Dallas
25
50
17
9
26
41
I
8
3
55
9
2
8
12
20
29
15
13
12
14
36
18
13
10
19
211
34
102
17
39
6
3
7
13
2
11
16
173
18
22
36
17
18
14
6
7
50
22
6
25
15
15
93
27
13
7
10
3
22
70
18
34
52
11
524
14
45
11
15
20
11
9
6
16
3,666
19
37
12
7
17
33
1
7
3
39
5
2
4
11
14
21
9
7
7
9
25
13
7
6
14
150
27
84
12
31
5
3
6
8
2
7
14
122
12
18
28
12
13
9
6
7
37
15
5
17
9
10
68
21
7
6
6
3
16
56
17
26
38
9
380
5
36
6
10
14
9
8
5
10
2,857
6
14
I
8
14
2
144
9
9
5
5
6
2
I
I
6
809
Dalworthington Gardens
Dayton
Decatur
Deer Park
De Kalb
Del Rio
Denison
Denton
Denver City
Desoto
Devine
Diboll
Dickinson
Dimmitt
Donna
Dublin
Dumas
Duncanville
Eagle Lake
Eagle Pass
Early
Earth
Eastland
Edcouch
Eden
Edgewood
Edinburg
Edna
El Campo
Electra
Elgin
El Paso
Elsa
Ennis
Euless
Everman
Fairfield
Falfurrias
Farmers Branch
Farmersville
Ferris
Floresville
Flower Mound
Floydada
Forest Hill
Forney
Fort Stockton
Fort Worth
Frankston
Fredericksburg
Freeport
Freer
Friendswood
Friona
Frisco
Gainesville
Galnea Park
Galveston
Garland
Gatesville
Georgetown
Giddings
Gilmer
Gladewater
Glenn Heights
Gonzales
Graham
Granbury
Grand Prairie
Grand Saline
Grapevine
Greenville
Groesbeck
Groves
Gruver
7
7
16
10
14
10
53
42
5
4
68
53
50
39
122
100
12
7
59
40
12
6
15
9
20
15
9
7
23
18
7
5
26
21
73
50
5
4
46
37
5
4
2
2
10
8
5
5
3
2
3
3
52
36
8
7
25
19
9
5
II
7
1,000
768
13
7
33
26
80
52
20
12
12
6
8
8
79
67
3
3
11
8
6
6
34
25
4
4
30
22
13
9
23
14
1,292
949
9
6
17
15
35
28
10
5
40
29
9
5
19
14
37
29
21
16
183
154
298
214
14
9
33
24
14
9
10
8
20
14
11
6
13
8
13
13
18
15
223
140
6
5
77
52
59
43
6
5
14
13
2
2
348
Table 78.— Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Cily
TEXAS — Continued
Gun Barrel City
Halleltsville
Haltom City
Hamlin
Harker Heights ..
Harlingen
Hawkins
Hearne
Heath
Hedwig Village ..
Helotes
Hemphill
ttempstead
Henderson
Hereford
lewitt
Iko
Iidalgo
Highland Park ...
Highland Village
Hill Country
Hillsboro
Hitchcock
Holland
Hollywood Park .
Hondo
Hooks
Horizon City
Horseshoe Bay ..
Houston
Hubbard
Humble
Hungtington
Hunlsville
Hurst
■ tutchins
tutto
dalou
ngleside
owa Park
rving
acinto Cily
' acksboro
acksonville
amaica Beach ..
asper
elTerson
ersey Village
ohnson City
oshua
ourdanton
Laly
iaufman
'.eene
teller
lemah
^emp
.ennedale
.ermit
.errville
.ilgore
.illeen
.ingsville
.irby
.irbyville
-ountze
.yie
acy-Lakeview . . .
a Feria
ago Vista
a Grange
a Joya
ake Dallas
ake Jackson
akeside
Total
police
employees
13
5
64
8
35
103
3
23
5
21
5
4
II
29
30
22
3
26
61
17
5
21
15
I
9
15
4
4
7
>,732
2
53
4
46
82
14
3
3
14
13
345
19
8
29
6
21
27
18
1
8
5
21
19
13
30
8
4
19
15
50
33
151
54
14
3
3
4
13
14
12
6
9
14
41
3
Total
ofTicers
9
4
49
4
26
79
3
13
5
15
5
4
9
23
24
15
3
21
50
II
s
16
II
I
9
13
4
4
6
4.077
2
42
4
33
55
10
3
3
10
10
254
14
6
23
5
14
5
II
1
8
5
17
14
7
23
4
4
12
9
40
26
113
41
10
3
3
4
8
10
7
5
5
9
31
Total
civilians
10
I
1.655
II
City
TEXAS — Continued
Lakeview
Lakeway Village
Lake Worth
La Marque
Lamesa
Lampasas
Lancaster
La Porte
Laredo
La Vemia
League City
Leander
Leon Valley
Levelland
Lewisville
Lexington
Liberty
Lindale
Littlefield
Live Oak
Livingston
Llano
Lockhart
Lockney
Lone Star
Longview
Lorena
Los Fresnos
Lubbock
Lufkin
Luling
Lumberton
Madisonville
Maiakoff
Manor
Mansfield
Manvel
Marble Falls
Marlin
Marshall
Mart
Martindale
Mathis
McAllen
McGregor
McKinney
Meadows
Memphis
Mercedes
Meridian
Merkel
Mesquite
Mexia
Midland
Midlothian
Mineola
Mineral Wells
Mission
Missouri City
Monahans
Mont Belvieu
Morgans Point Resort
Mount Pleasant
Muleshoe
Munday
Mustang Ridge
Nacogdoches
Naples
Nassau Bay
Navasota
Nederland
Needville
New Boston
New Braunfels
New Deal
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
15
11
19
12
21
17
28
22
23
16
15
9
44
32
67
48
231
200
51
38
10
6
31
24
26
20
109
75
19
13
9
5
17
12
24
19
16
10
6
5
12
12
2
2
3
3
179
129
11
6
349
306
79
60
12
6
9
8
6
5
4
4
4
4
35
25
9
9
17
12
14
9
53
40
4
4
8
6
249
169
II
7
39
30
10
9
2
-)
26
19
3
3
210
158
18
13
177
151
20
16
10
9
32
25
56
45
54
38
21
14
8
7
5
5
25
18
12
1
6
1
62
1
48
2
2
20
14
17
10
26
19
5
5
12
7
60
1
43
1
349
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
TEXAS — Continued
Nocona
Nolanville
Nonhcrest
North Richland Hills
Oak Ridge North ....
Odessa
Olmos Park
Olney
Olton
Onalaska
Orange
Orange Grove
Ore City
Overton
Oyster Creek
Palacios
Palestine
Palmer
Pampa
Panhandle
Pantego
Pans
Parker
Pasadena
Pearland
Pearsall
Pecos
Perryton
Pflugerville
Pharr
Pilot Point
Pinehurst
Pittsburg
Plainview
Piano
Pleasanton
Port Aransas
Port Arthur
Port Isabel
Portland
Port Lavaca
Port Neches
Poleet
PremonI
Primera
Princeton
Quanah
Quinlin
Quitman
Ranger
Ransom Canyon
Raymondville
Red Oak
Refugio
Richardson
Richland Hills
Richmond
Richwood
River Oaks
Robinson
Robstown
Rockdale
Rockport
Rockwall
Rollingwood
Roma
Roman Forest
Ropesville
Roscoe
Rosebud
Rose City
Rosenberg
Round Rock
Rowlett
Royse City
TEXAS— Continued
9
1
4
95
5
236
10
10
3
4
61
3
3
6
9
9
46
2
34
4
15
64
1
247
47
9
24
15
12
78
4
11
9
38
224
13
15
149
24
29
23
20
2
4
3
7
3
5
7
3
1
19
12
6
220
22
22
7
23
17
26
13
22
30
5
22
4
1
1
3
1
54
54
44
6
5
1
4
67
5
173
10
6
3
4
45
3
3
4
5
6
35
2
27
4
10
43
1
193
31
8
17
9
7
62
4
6
8
31
172
9
9
105
16
18
18
17
2
4
3
4
3
4
6
3
1
9
7
5
142
18
16
6
16
11
20
8
15
20
4
16
3
1
1
3
1
41
43
32
5
28
63
16
Rusk
Sabinal
Sachse
Saginaw
San Angelo
San Antonio
San Augustine
San Benito
Sanger
San Juan
San Marcos
Sansom Park Village
Santa Anna
Santa Fe
Schertz
Seabrook
Seadrift
Seagoville
Seagraves
Sealy
Seguin
Selma
Seminole
Seven Points
Shallowater
Shamrock
Shavano Park
Shenandoah
Sherman
Silsbee
Sinton
Slaton
Smithville
Snyder
Somerset
Somerville
Sonora
Sour Lake
South Houston
Southlake
South Padre Island
Southside Place
Spearman
Springtown
Spring Valley
Spur
Stafford
Stamford
Stanton
Stephenville
Stinnett
Stratford
Sugar Land
Sulphur Springs
Sunset Valley
Surfside Beach
Sweeney
Sweetwater
Taft
Tahoka
Tatum
Taylor
Teague
Temple
Terrell
Terrell Hills
Texarkana
Texas City
The Colony
Tomball
Trinity
Trophy Club
Troup
Tulia
Tye
11
9
2
2
14
9
23
17
196
158
1.897
1.571
5
5
38
31
7
7
24
19
59
48
11
7
18
12
22
17
25
22
2
2
16
12
4
3
9
8
53
34
8
7
11
10
10
6
7
5
6
2
5
5
6
6
76
56
19
14
10
9
14
8
12
7
21
16
2
2
6
5
5
5
7
7
39
30
27
19
23
16
9
5
7
5
8
4
21
15
2
2
27
18
10
8
4
4
34
27
3
3
3
3
56
45
32
26
2
2
3
3
6
5
24
20
4
4
4
4
4
1
22
15
7
7
118
-94
36
28
16
16
88
79
81
71
35
24
23
18
8
4
5
4
3
3
10
6
3
2
350
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Tolal
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Tolal
police
employees
Total
officers
TEXAS — Continued
Tyler
Universal City
University Park
Uvalde
Van
Vernon
Victoria
Vidor
Village
Village of Jones Creek
Waco
Wake Village
Waller
Wallis
Watauga
Waxahachie
Weatherford
Webster
Weimar
Weslaco
West
West Columbia
West Uke Hills
West Orange
Westover Hills
West Tawakoni
West University Place
Westworth
Wharton
Whitehouse
White Oak
Whitesboro
White Settlement
Whitney
Wichita Falls
Willow Park
Wills Point
Wilmer
Windcrest
Winnsboro
Winters
Wolfforth
Woodville
Woodway
Wylie
Yoakum
Yorktown
UTAH
Alpine
American Fork
Beaver
Bountiful
Brigham City ..
Cedar City
Centerville
Clearfield
Clinton
Draper
Ephraim
Farmington
Grantsville
Gunnison
Harrisville
Heber City
Hildale
Hurricane
ICanab
Kaysville
Layton
Lehi
^gan
Vlantua
Vlapleton
UTAH— Continued
178
34
41
26
4
28
126
28
32
2
267
5
9
3
42
42
46
37
4
47
4
II
16
9
13
4
27
8
22
9
15
II
33
5
224
3
7
12
21
12
4
3
8
25
20
15
3
130
26
33
20
4
21
95
21
27
2
199
5
8
3
32
33
33
26
4
37
4
7
II
7
12
2
20
4
15
7
II
7
24
5
157
3
6
7
16
8
4
3
7
16
15
9
3
48
68
10
67
Midvale
Moab
Monticello
Moroni
Mount Pleasant
Murray
Naples
Nephi
North Ogden
North Salt Lake ....
Ogden
Orem
Park City
Parowan
Payson
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant View
Price
Provo
Richfield
Riverdale
Roosevelt
Roy
St George
Salem
Salt Lake City
Sandy
Santaquin
South Jordan
South Ogden
South Salt Lake
Spanish Fork
Springville
Stockton
Sunset
Syracuse
Tooele
Tremonton
Vernal
Washington Terrace
Wendover
West Bountiful
West Jordan
West Valley
Woods Cross
VERMONT
Barre
Barre Town .
Bellows Falls
Bennington ..
Brandon
Brattleboro ..
Bristol
Burlington ...
Castleton
Chester
Colchester . . .
Dover
Fair Haven . .
Hardwick
Hartford
Ludlow
Lyndonville ..
Manchester ..
Middlebury ..
Milton
Montpelier ...
Morristown ..
Newport
Northfield ...
Norwich
Randolph
Richmond ...
23
9
3
4
4
59
3
6
12
8
119
79
24
2
II
14
5
17
112
II
17
9
31
47
3
426
79
3
9
23
40
15
18
I
9
3
21
8
17
12
5
6
46
118
7
21
7
13
29
6
40
I
125
I
3
25
6
2
6
23
9
3
13
13
11
21
7
14
3
5
4
3
3
1
4
50
2
5
10
7
104
58
16
2
10
13
4
15
67
45
9
2
15
2
8
1
23
8
34
13
3
J55
71
70
9
3
7
2
18
5
31
9
14
1
14
1
4
7
2
3
19
2
6
2
13
4
10
2
4
1
5
1
42
4
99
19
6
1
16
5
6
1
8
5
25
4
6
28
1
12
92
1
33
3
21
4
5
1
■>
5
1
17
6
5
4
2
1
8
5
11
2
9
2
16
5
6
1
10
4
3
4
1
4
3
351
Table 78.— Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
VERMONT— Continued
Rutland
St, Albans
St. Johnsbury
Shelburne
South Burlington
Springfield
Stowe
Swanton
Vergennes
Vernon
Waterbury
Weathersfield
Wilmington
Windsor
Wmhall
Winooski
Woodstock
VIRGINIA
Abingdon
Alexandria
AltaVista
Amherst
Appalachia
Arlington
Ashland
Bedford
Berryville
Big Stone Gap
Blacksburg
Blackstone
Bluefield
Bowling Green
Bridgewater
Bristol
Brookneal
Buchanan
Buena Vista
Burkeville
Cape Charles
Cedar Bluff
Charlottesville
Chase City
Chatham
Chesapeake
Chilhowie
Chincoteague
Chrisliansburg
Clarksville
Clifton Forge
Clintwood
Coebum
Colonial Beach
Colonial Heights
Courtland
Covington
Crewe
Culpeper
Damascus
Danville
Dayton
Dublin
Dumfries
Edinburg
Elkton
Emporia
Exmore
Fairfax City
Falls Church
Farmville
Franklin
Fredericksburg
Fries
From Royal
VIRGINIA— Continued
18
359
15
4
7
389
18
26
8
20
61
16
14
1
5
56
3
1
16
3
4
2
120
11
3
322
6
10
35
8
13
2
8
II
48
3
21
5
31
4
114
3
8
7
2
9
26
3
74
40
22
29
76
1
35
16
255
II
4
6
312
17
19
7
13
46
12
10
1
5
44
3
1
12
3
4
2
100
7
3
259
6
8
27
5
10
2
7
7
37
15
5
23
4
100
2
7
6
2
5
19
3
59
30
15
21
54
1
28
104
4
Galax
Gate City
Glade Springs ..
Glen Lyn
Gordonsville
Gretna
Grottoes
Grundy
Halifax
Hampton
Harrisonburg ...
Haysi
Hemdon
Hillsville
Honaker
Hopewell
Hurt
Independence ...
Iron Gate
Jonesville
Kenbridge
Kilmarnock
La Crosse
Lawrenceville ...
Lebanon
Leesburg
Lexington
Louisa
Luray
Lynchburg
Manassas
Manassas Park .
Marion
Martinsville
McKenney
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 ...
St. Paul
Salem
Saltville
Shenandoah
Smithfield
South Boston . . .
South Hill
Stanley
Staunton
Stephens City ..
26
20
3
3
3
3
5
5
3
3
2
2
2
2
4
4
291
198
58
44
44
35
5
5
3
3
54
42
3
3
2
2
3
3
5
5
4
4
5
5
7
7
37
33
19
14
2
2
12
II
186
144
82
54
23
15
21
17
57
51
3
3
3
3
5
5
3
3
327
264
762
676
18
13
4
4
11
10
.1
3
6
6
8
4
159
110
3
3
21
16
277
208
4
4
31
24
6
6
7
7
35
26
21
15
705
639
288
247
11
M
6
6
75
56
6
6
4
4
15
9
20
16
21
16
3
3
59
44
2
2
352
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
emplovees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
VIRGINIA— Continued
WASHINGTON— Continued
Strasburg
Suffolk
Tappafiannock
Tazewell
Urbanna
Victoria
Vienna
Vinton
Virginia Beach
Warrenton
Warsaw
Waverly
Waynesboro . . ,
Weber City ....
Williamsburg ..
Winchester
Wise
Woodstock
Wytheville
WASHINGTON
Aberdeen
Algona
Arlington
Auburn
Battle Ground
Betlevue
Bellingham
Black Diamond
Bonney Lake
Bothell
Bremerton
Brewster
Brier
Buckley
Burlington
Camas
Carnation
Castle Rock
Centralia
Chchalis
Chelan
Cheney
Chewelah
City of Normandy Park
Clarkston
Cle Elum
Clyde Hill
Colfax
College Place
Colville
Connell
Cosmopolis
Coulee Dam
Davenport
Dayton
Des Moines
East Wenatchee
Eatonville
Edmonds
Eilensburg
Elma
Enumclaw
Ephrata
Everett
Femdale
Fife
Fircrest
Forks
Gig Harbor
Goldendale
Grand Coulee
Grandview
Hoquiam
14
117
5
II
I
4
49
25
808
23
2
6
50
2
39
66
12
12
31
49
7
1 1
89
9
215
133
6
18
32
72
7
9
15
20
19
4
5
29
21
10
13
5
12
15
6
8
5
11
10
7
6
2
2
6
32
II
5
52
24
8
26
15
181
13
22
8
12
10
6
3
19
27
9
92
5
10
1
4
38
17
596
18
2
6
46
36
6
10
66
8
144
85
5
13
21
56
6
7
7
15
15
4
4
25
|7
9
I I
4
I I
12
5
7
5
7
9
6
5
2
2
4
21
9
5
39
19
4
16
8
138
10
14
7
7
9
6
3
14
20
212
5
13
23
16
Issaquah
Kalama
Kelso
Kennewick
Kent
Kettle Falls
Kirkland
Lacey
La Conner
Lake Forest Park
Lake Stevens
Long Beach
Longview
Lummi Tribal
Lynden
Lynnwood
Mablon
Marysville
McCleary
Medina
Mercer Island
Mill Creek
Milton
Monroe
Montesano
Morton
Moses Lake
Mossyrock
Mountlake Terrace
Mount Vernon
Mukilteo
Napavine
Newport
Oak Harbor
Ocean Shores
Odessa
Olympia
Omak
OroviUe
Othello
Pacific
Palouse
Pasco
Pe Ell
Pomeroy
Port Angeles
Port Orchard
Port Townsend
Poulsbo
Prosser
Pullman
Puyallup
Quincy
Raymond
Redmond
Renton
Republic
Richland
Ridgefield
Ritzville
Ruston
Seattle
Selah
Sequim
Shelton
Snohomish
Snoqualmie
South Bend
Spokane
Sprague
Stanwood
Steilacoom
Sultan
Sumner
Sunnyside
26
17
4
4
29
23
67
53
124
80
4
4
73
53
37
31
4
4
10
6
5
5
6
6
52
46
18
14
9
8
56
46
3
3
36
22
5
5
9
7
39
30
16
13
10
9
18
15
9
7
3
3
32
22
34
29
40
29
22
18
3
2
4
4
34
20
12
8
2
2
82
63
11
9
10
5
14
11
8
6
48
38
3
3
46
27
12
11
II
10
15
12
14
9
32
22
57
43
9
7
7
5
68
53
107
78
2
2
50
44
3
3
3
3
1.689
1.228
10
8
14
9
29
18
18
16
7
6
4
3
344
255
8
7
11
9
4
3
21
14
26
19
353
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
WASHINGTON— Continued
Tacoma
Toledo
Tonasket
Toppenish
Tukwila
Tumwaler
Twisp
Union Gap
Vader
Vancouver
Walla Walla
Wapato
Washougal
Wenatchee
Westport
West Richland
White Salmon
Wilbur
Winiock
Winlhrop
Woodland
Yakima
Zillah
WEST VIRGINIA
Alderson
Anmoore
Ansted
Barboursville
Beckley
Belington
Belle
Benwood
Bethlehem
Bluefield
Bridgeport
Buckhannon
Cameron
Cedar Grove
Ceredo
Chapmanville
Charleston
Charles Town
Chesapeake
Chester
Clarksburg
Clendenin
Danville
Delbarton
Dunbar
Elkins
Fairmont
Fayetteville
Follansbee
Fort Gay
Gauley Bridge
Glen Dale
GlenviUe
Grafton
Grantsville
Granville
Harpers Ferry-Bolivar
Harrisville
Hinton ^
Huntington
Hurricane
Kenova
Kermit
Keyser
Kimball
Kingwood
Lewisburg
Logan
I.umberport
WEST VIRGINIA— Continued
395
3
4
20
68
2!
5
16
1
97
57
2!
7
48
II
9
4
2
2
2
5
138
4
3
1
4
12
56
2
4
8
3
32
17
8
4
3
9
4
173
II
4
5
42
4
3
2
18
15
36
4
6
2
I
5
5
9
2
4
3
1
5
109
12
14
2
13
2
3
356
3
39
4
14
6
56
12
19
2
4
1
12
1
4
81
16
38
19
15
6
6
1
34
14
7
4
8
1
4
7
7
7
5
104
34
3
1
3
1
3
1
11
1
40
16
7
4
4
4
3
27
5
15
2
7
1
4
3
5
4
4
152
21
9
2
4
5
35
7
4
3
7
13
5
9
6
28
8
3
1
6
7
1
5
5
5
4
4
3
1
5
101
8
8
4
13
1
7
8
5
7
3
7
1
6
2
7
Mabscott
Madison
Man
Mannington
Marlinton
Marmet
Martinsburg
Mason
Matewan
McMechen
Middleboume
Mill Creek
Milton
Monongah
Montgomery
Moorefield
Morgantown
Moundsville
Mount Hope
Mullens
New Cumberland
New Haven
New Martinsville
Nitro
North Fork
Nutter Foil
Oak Hill
Oceana
Paden City
Parkersburg
Parsons
Pennsboro
Petersburg
Philippi
Piedmont
Pineville
Poca
Point Pleasant
Princeton
Rainelle
Ranson
Ravenswood
Reedsville
Richwood
Ripley
Romney
Ronceverte
St. Albans
St. Marys
Salem
Shepherdslown
Shinnston
Sistersville
Smithers
Sophia
South Charleston
Spencer
Star City
Stonewood
Summersville
Sutton
Vienna
War
Wayne
Weirton
Welch
Wellsburg
Weston
Westover
Wheeling
White Sulphur Springs
Whitesville
Williamson
Williamstown
5
6
4
5
2
4
43
3
I
4
1
1
3
1
13
4
62
16
4
4
3
2
15
14
4
5
13
5
8
73
2
1
3
5
2
4
I
9
27
4
9
11
1
5
8
4
3
23
8
4
5
4
3
3
4
31
9
5
2
12
3
19
3
2
40
14
7
8
8
81
6
2
9
5
5 .
5
3
5 ,
1
4 .
36
2
1 .
4 ,
1 .
1 .
3 .
1 ,
9
4
50
14
4 .
4 ,
3 ,
2 .
10
11
4 .
5 .
9
5 .
4
59
2 ,
1 .
3 ,
5 .
2 .
4 .
1 .
8
21
4 .
8
7
1 .
5 .
7
3
3 .
16
4
4 .
4
4 .
3 .
3 .
4 .
29
5
5 .
2 .
11
3 .
12
, 3 .
' 1
34
10
6
6
7
79
6 .
2 .
6
4
354
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
C.ty
Total
police
employees
Total
otTicers
Total
civilians
WISCONSIN
Adams
3
6
18
112
4
23
36
23
5
19
3ft
100
10
16
8
7
4
11
83
6
34
27
7
10
30
26
8
6
34
4
11
11
4
7
2
4
3
47
4
8
10
17
5
31
10
4
7
109
10
1
12
22
3
9
25
72
23
2
21
41
31
48
25
223
32
77
20
7
23
13
5
5
11
15
3
6
8
17
90
4
19
32
20
5
14
27
73
9
12
8
6
4
7
62
6
26
23
6
8
24
18
8
6
25
4
II
7
4
4
■>
4
3
34
4
7
9
13
5
25
9
4
6
82
9
1
10
17
3
6
19
60
18
1
16
31
23
40
19
176
25
53
16
6
16
12
4
5
9
13
WISCONSIN— ConHnued
Hurley ....
5
3
100
14
3
19
174
4
6
10
9
109
8
10
21
6
7
14
5
382
69
28
49
8
9
9
8
34
19
70
37
47
25
31
6
2,350
13
4
21
32
7
6
30
15
35
49
6
76
4
6
2
16
10
9
48
28
10
8
5
21
9
2
96
4
7
5
15
5
23
15
10
12
26
20
15
5
3
75
12
3
18
162
4
6
5
8
88
7
9
16
6
6
12
4
325
60
21
37
7
8
8
7
29
16
54
25
35
21
25
6
1.895
8
4
18
24
6
6
22
10
26
41
5
59
4
6
2
16
9
7
40
22
9
8
5
19
8
1
84
3
6
5
13
5
18
15
9
II
20
15
10
Algoma
Jackson
1
1
22
25
Aniigo
2
Appleton
1
Ashland
4
4
3
12
Ashwaubenon
Kewaskum
Baraboo
Kiel
5
Bavside
5
9
27
1
4
1
21
Beloit
1
Berlin
5
Lake Mills
Bloomer
1
1
2
Brodhead
4
21
Lodi
1
Brookfield
57
9
8
4
1
2
6
8
7
12
1
Sutler
Taledonia
I
Medford
,
5
3
9
16
p
12
"olumbus
4
Merrill
4
6
"ornell
3
Milton
455
^ross Plains
Minocqua
5
^udahy
13
Monona
3
8
1
1
4
I
Jelafield
Mount Horeb
)elavan
Mount Pleasant
Mukwonago
g
5
)e Pere
6
1
9
Neenah
Neillsville
g
)urand
iasl Troy
1
27
1
New Berlin
17
New Glarus
New Holstein
^Ikhom
2
5
New London . . ..;
1
North Fond du Lac
2
3
6
12
5
1
5
10
8
8
Oak Creek
g
itchburg
6
Oconto
Oconto Falls
Onalaska
Oregon
Orfordville
Oshkosh
ox Lake
ox Point
2
ranklin
I
'lendale
1 1
-reen Bay
Park Falls
J '
Peshtigo
Tcenfield ..
Pewaukee
Phillips
2
allie
Plalteville
Pleasant Prairie
5
artford
artland
Plover
Plymouth
Portage
1
6
oricon
2
5
udson
Prairie du Chien
5
355
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1991 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Toial
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
WISCONSIN— Continued
Prescott
Pulaski
Racine
Reedsburg
Rhinelander
Rice Lake
Richland Center
Ripon
River Falls
River Hills
Rome Town
Rothschild
St. Croix Falls
St. Francis
Sauk Prairie
Saukville
Schofield
Shawano
Sheboygan
Sheboygan Falls
Shorewood
Shorewood Hills
Slinger
Somerset
South Milwaukee
Sparta
Spooner
Spring Green
Stanley
Stevens Point
Stoughton
Strum
Sturgeon Bay
Slurtevant
Summit
Sun Prairie
Superior
Thiensville
Tomah
Tomahawk
Town of East Troy
Town of Madison
Twin Lakes
Two Rivers
Verona
Viroqua
Washburn
Waterloo
Walertown
Waukesha
W'aunakee
Waupaca
Waupun
Wausau
Wauwatosa
West Allis
6
6
279
15
25
22
12
17
19
13
4
6
3
20
U
7
7
23
109
8
31
7
I
4
32
18
6
3
4
50
18
1
18
10
6
35
59
7
22
7
7
17
10
29
11
12
5
5
41
127
8
15
21
64
111
153
5
6
204
11
17
16
10
12
16
13
4
6
3
19
10
6
6
18
83
8
26
6
1
3
31
13
5
3
4
39
18
1
17
8
6
25
55
6
16
6
6
15
6
24
10
8
5
5
33
95
7
11
14
53
79
130
WISCONSIN— Continued
West Bend
West Milwaukee
Weston
West Salem :
Whitefish Bay
Whitehall
Whitewater
Williams Bay
Wisconsin Dells
Wisconsin Rapids
WYOMING
Afton
Basin
Buffalo
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Cokeville
Diamondviile
Douglas
Encampment
Evanston
Evansville
Gillette
Glenrock
Green River
Greybull
Guernsey
Hanna
Jackson
Kemmerer
Lander
Laramie
Lovell
Lusk
Lyman
Medicine Bow
Mills
Moorcroft
Newcastle
Pine Bluffs
Powell
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Saratoga
Sheridan
Sundance
Thermopolis
Torrington
Upton
Wheatland
Worland
44
20
13
4
22
3
23
5
14
38
4
3
9
69
78
13
1
3
13
1
23
6
36
5
26
4
4
2
16
8
15
40
4
3
7
I
6
3
7
2
II
20
20
29
4
25
4
9
13
4
9
II
356
lable 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, llniversltles and Colleges, October 31, 1991
Universiiy/CoUege
ALABAMA
Alabama Stale University
Auburn University:
Mam Campus
Montgomery
Enterprise State Junior College
Jaekson\ilk' Stale University ..
Livingston State University
Troy State University
University of Alabama;
Birmmgham
Hunlsville
Tuscaloosa
University of Monlevallo
University of South Alabama ..
ARIZONA
An/ona State University
Arizona Western College
Northern Arizona University
Pima Community College ...
University of Arizona
Yavapai College
ARKANSAS
University of Arkansas;
FayelteMlle
Little Roek
Medical Science
Pine Bluff
University of Central Arkansas
CALIFORNIA
Cabrillo College
California State Polytechnic University;
Pomona
San Luis Obispo
California Stale College. Bakersfield
California State University;
Chico
Dominguez Hills
Fresno
Fullerton
Hayward
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Northridge
Sacramento
San Bernardino
San Diego
San Jose
Stanislaus
College of the Sequoias
Contra Costa College
Foothill College
Fresno City College
Humboldt State University
Marin Community College
(Merced College
•Pasadena City College
Ian Francisco Slate University
San Jose/Evergreen Valley Community College
District
ianta Rosa Junior College
noma State University
University of California;
Berkeley
Davis
Irvine
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
27
29
14
14
14
27
20
16
24
35
I. 5
a
55
16
4
26
7
1.1
15
4
.3
19
28
18
8
17
91
80
59
Total
civilians
14
10
10
10
17
1.1
12
18
19
18
1.1
10
2.1
26
9
1
21
6
1 1
10
9
")
9
16
8
7
9
6.1
47
25
10
University/College
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory . .
Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
Los Angeles
Riverside
San Diego
San Francisco Medical School ..
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
West Valley College
COLORADO
Adams State College
Arapahoe Community College
Auraria Higher Education Center
Colorado School of Mines
Colorado Stale University
Red Rocks Community College ..
University of Colorado;
Boulder
Colorado Springs
Health Sciences
University of Denver
University of Northern Colorado
University of Southern Colorado
CONNECTICUT
Central Connecticut State University .
Eastern Connecticut State University .
Southern Connecticut State University
University of Connecticut;
Avery Point
Health Center
Storrs
Western Connecticut State University ,
Yale University
DELAWARE
University of Delaware
FLORIDA
Florida A&M University
Florida Atlantic University
Florida International University
Florida State University;
Panama City
Tallahassee
University of Central Florida ..
University of FLorida
University of North Florida
University of South Florida;
St. Petersburg
Sarasota
Tampa
University of West Florida
GEORGIA
Agnes Scott College
Abraham Baldwin College
Albany State College
.Armstrong State College
Augusta College
Cherokee College
Clayton State College
Dalton College
Georgia College
Georgia Institute of Technology
Total
police
employees
14
250
81
22
50
72
36
25
9
Total
officers
51
39
118
23
12
13
59
25
14
9
1
63
7
47
27
26
5
26
6
31
13
■)
41
10
27
12
72
46
19
4
10
2
II
2
40
19
15
10
7
1
9
-)
12
4
9
1
14
1
T
10
2
5
8
3
27
5
357
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Univcrsily/College
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
University/College
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
GEORGIA— Continued
Georgia Southern University .
Georgia Southwestern College
Georgia State University
Kcnnesaw College
Mercer University
North Georgia College
Savannah Stale College
South Georgia College
Southern Technical Insitule ..
Valdosta State College
West Georgia College
Wesleyan College
ILLINOIS
Black Hawk College
Bradley University
Chicago State University
College of DuPage
College of Lake County
Eastern Illinois University
Governors Slate University
Illinois Institute of Technology .
Illinois State University
John A. Logan College
Joliet Junior College
Loyola Medical Center
Loyola University of Chicago ..
McKendree College Security —
Morton College
Northeastern Illinois University
Northern Illinois University
Oakton Community College
Rock Valley College
Sangamon State University
Southern Illinois University:
Carbondale
Edwardsvilie
South Suburban College
Triton College
University of Chicago
University of Illinois:
Chicago
Urbana
Waubonsee College
Western Illinois University
William Rainey Harper College
INDIANA
Ball Slate University
Indiana University:
Bloomington
Gary
Indianapolis
New Albany
Purdue University . .
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:
57
35
KANSAS— Continued
Lawrence
Medical Center
Wichita State University
KENTUCKY
Eastern Kentucky University
Jefferson Community College
Kentucky Stale University
Morehead State University
Murray State University
Northern Kentucky University
University of Kentucky
University of Louisville
Western Kentucky University
LOUISIANA
Louisiana Slate University:
Baton Rouge
Louisiana Tech, University
McNeese State University
Nichols State University
Northeast Louisiana University
Southeastern Louisiana University ...
Southern University. Baton Rouge ...
MAINE
University of Maine:
Farmington
Orono
University of Southern Maine
MARYLAND
Bowie Stale University
Coppin State University
Froslburg Stale University
Morgan State University
Saint Mary's College
Salisbury State University
Towson Slate University
University of Baltimore
University of Maryland:
Baltimore City
Baltimore County
College Park
Eastern Shore
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston College
Boston University
Brandeis University
Emerson College
Framingham Slate College
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
North Adams State College
Northeastern University
Salem Slate College
Wentwonh Institute of Technology ..
MICHIGAN
Central Michigan University
Delta College
Eastern Michigan University
Ferns State University
Grand Valley Stale University
Hope College
17
12
14
7
21
17
39
32
9
4
19
17
41
32
26
11
103
55
29
21
81
71
17
14
48
45
47
45
23
22
13
II
14
1 1
77
54
10
9
76
47
15
13
27
10
358
lable 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1991 — Continued
L'niNcrsity/College
Toial
police
:mployces
Total
olTicer;
Total
■|\ ilians
University/College
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
MICHIGAN— Continued
Lansing Community College
Macomb Community College
Michigan Stale University
Michigan Technological University
Northern Michigan University ....
Oakland Community College
Oakland L'niversily
Saginau Valley State University ..
Uni\ersit> of Michigan:
.Ann Arbor
Flint
Western Michigan University
MINNESOTA
University of Minnesota
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi State University
University of Mississippi:
Jackson
Oxford
MISSOURI
Central Missouri State University
Lincoln University
University of Missouri;
Columbia
St. Louis
Washington University
MONTANA
Montana Slate University
Universitv of Montana ...
NEBRASKA
University of Nebraska:
Kearney
Lincoln
NEVADA
L'niversity of Nevada:
Reno
NEW HAMPSHIRE
University of New Hampshire
NEW JERSEY
Brookdale Community College
Burlington County College
Essex County College
Glassboro State College
Kcan College
Middlesex County College
Monmouth College
Montclair State College
New Jersey Institute of Technology ...
Rutgers University:
Camden
Newark
New Brunswick
Stockton State College
Trenton State College
University of Medicine and Dentistry:
38
18
15
44
24
32
15
15
23
63
31
42
119
20
24
37
24
10
16
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Camden
Newark
Piscataway
William Paterson College
NEW MEXICO
Eastern New Me.xico University
New Mexico State University ...
University of New Mexico
Western New Mexico University
NEW YORK
Cornell University
Ithaca College
State University of New York:
Albany
Binghamton
BulTalo
Health Science Center. Brooklyn
Maritime College
Stony Brook
Upstate Medical Center
State University of New York Agricultural and
Technical College:
Alfred
Canton
Cobleskill
Delhi
Farm ingdale
Morrisville
State University of New York College:
Brockpon
Buffalo
Cortland
Environmental Science And Forestry
Fredonia
Geneseo
New Paltz
Old Westbury
Oneonta
Optometry
Oswego
Pittsburgh
Potsdam
Purchase
Utica-Rome
NORTH CAROLINA
Appalachian State University
Davidson College
East Carolina University
Elizabeth City State University
Fayetteville State University
North Carolina A&T Stale University.
Greensboro
North Carolina Central University. Durham
North Carolina State University. Raleigh
Pembroke State
Queens College
University of North Carolina:
Asheville
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Greensboro
Wilmington
West Carolina University
Winston-Salem State University
15
112
39
41
53
25
42
35
62
110
12
85
49
II
50
37
25
6
17
26
6
43
15
33
24
56
65
13
10
8
10
19
11
19
28
17
12
14
17
20
20
20
3
22
13
11
15
13
17
9
31
10
13
24
12
36
9
5
32
24
22
16
13
9
359
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1991 — Continued
University/College
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
University/College
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
NORTH DAKOTA
University of North Dakota
OHIO
Baldwin-Wallace College
Bo\^ling Green Stale University
Cleveland State University
Cuyahoga Community College
Kent State University
Lakeland Community College
Miami University
Ohio Stale University
Ohio University
University of Akron
University of Cincinnati
University of Toledo
Wright State University
Youngstown State University
OKLAHOMA
Cameron University
Northeastern Oklahoma State University
Oklahoma State University:
Main Campus
Okmulgee
Tulsa Junior College
Southeastern State College
University of Central Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma:
Health Science Center
Norman
PENNSYLVANIA
Bloomsburg University
California University
Cheyney University
Clarion University
East Stroudsburg University
Edinboro University
Elizabethtown College
Indiana University
Kulztown University
Lehigh University
Lincoln University
Lock Haven University
Mansfield University
Millersvillc LiniversJly
Mora\ lan College
Pennsylvania State University:
Altoona Campus
Behrend College
Capital Campus
University Park
Shippensburg University
Slippery Rock University
University of Pittsburgh. Bradford
West Chester University
RHODE ISLAND
University of Rhode Island
SOUTH CAROLINA
Clemson University
Francis Marion College
Lander College
Medical University of South Carolina ..
South Carolina State College
40
10
10
8
1
29
19
10
40
32
8
33
30
3
41
30
II
9
5
4
42
35
7
67
56
II
32
26
6
34
27
7
79
47
32
27
25
2
27
19
8
27
22
5
30
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued
The Citadel
Trident Technical College ...
University of South Carolina:
Coastal Carolina
Columbia
Spartanburg
Winthrop College
SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dakota State University
TENNESSEE
Austin Peay State University
East Tennessee State University ..
Middle Tennessee State University
University of Tennessee;
Knoxville
Martin
Memphis
46
10
8
124
37
TEXAS
Alamo Community College
Alvin Community College
Amariilo College
Angelo Stale University
Austin
Baylor University
Baylor University Medical Center .
College of the Mainland
Corpus Christi State University
Eastfield College
East Texas State University
Hardin-Simmons University
Lamar University
Laredo Junior College
McLennan Community College
Midwestern State University
North Harris County College
North Lake College
Prairie View A & M University
Rice University
Richland College
Saint Mary's University
Southern Methodist University
South Plains College
Southwestern University
Southwest Texas State University ..
Stephen F, Austin State University
Sul Ross State University
Tarleton State University
Texas A & M LIniversity:
College Station
Galveston
Texas Arts & Industries University
Texas Christian University
Texas College Osteo. Med
Texas Southern University
Texas State Technical Institute:
Amariilo
Waco
Texas Tech. University:
Health Science Center
Lubbock
Texas Woman's University
Trinity University
Tyler Junior College
University of Houston:
Central Campus
13
17
10
119
9
22
13
13
16
9
57
g
16
17
15
48
12
33
30
7
6
9
8
18
39
7
9
8
14
5
10
9
3
7
3
8
12
17
II
II
17
4
5
19
17
6
7
42
5
13
17
11
16
10
10
30
13
II
6
32
360
lable 79. — Number of Full-time LaH Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1991 — Continued
University/College
Total
police
employees
Tolal
otTicers
Tolal
civilians
Universily/College
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
TEXAS — Continued
Clearlake
Downtown Campus
University of North Texas
University of Texas:
Arlington
Austin
Dallas
El Paso
Galveston
Health Science Center. San Antonio
Health Science Center. Tyler
Houston
Pan American
Permian Basin
San Antonio
Southwest Medical School
Tyler
West Texas Slate University
UTAH
Bngham Young University
Salt Lake Community College ...
Southern Utah State College
University of Utah
Utah State University
Utah Valley Community College
Weber State University
VERMONT
University of Vermont
VIRGINIA
Christopher Newport College
College of William & Mary
George Mason University
Hampton University
James Madison University
Longwood College
Mary Washington College
Norfolk Stale University
Northern Virginia Community College
Old Dominion University
Radford University
16
22
26
54
167
27
46
77
52
9
169
18
10
34
45
9
10
32
5
10
5
30
101
17
33
53
38
7
122
4
7
19
27
7
3
VIRGINIA— Continued
Thomas Nelson Community College
University of Richmond
University of Virginia
Virginia Commonwealth University
Virginia Military Institute
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Virginia State University
Virginia Western Community College ..
WASHINGTON
Central Washington University ...
Eastern Washington University ...
University of Washington
Washington State University
Western Washington University . .
WEST VIRGINIA
Concord College
Glenville State College
Marshall University
West Liberty Stale College .
West Virginia State College
West Virginia Tech
West Virginia University ...
WISCONSIN
University of Wisconsin:
Eau Claire
Green Bay
La Crosse
Madison
Milwaukee
Oshkosh
Parkside
Platteville
Stout
Superior
Whitewater
WYOMING
University of Wyoming
25
7
16
49
48
7
9
6
57
17
I 1
5
4
20
6
10
8
43
10
1
7
40
30
11
9
7
7
4
9
II
21
Table 80. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1991
Couniy by Stale
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by Stale
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
ALABAMA
Autauga
Baldwin
Blount
Calhoun
Colbert
Dale
Elmore
Etowah
Houston
Jefferson
Lauderdale
Lawrence
Madison
Mobile
Montgomery
Morgan
Russell
Shelby
St ciair
Tuscaloosa
Walker
ARIZONA
Maricopa
Pima
ARKANSAS
Crawford
Crittenden
Faulkner
Jefferson
Lonoke
Miller
Pulaski
Saline
Sebastian
Washington
CALIFORNIA
Alameda
Butte
Contra Costa
El Dorado
Fresno
Kern
Los Angeles
Marin
Merced
Monterey
Napa
Orange
Placer
Riverside
Sacramento
San Bernardino ...
San Diego
San Juaquin
San Mateo
Santa Barbara
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Shasta
Solano
Sonoma
Stanislaus
Sutter
Tulare
Ventura
Yolo
Yuba
21
96
27
52
31
23
28
60
95
569
37
30
143
267
178
60
64
77
25
87
37
1.716
918
31
56
28
47
21
39
256
30
56
70
1,252
171
948
261
468
895
7.593
255
92
376
86
2,128
307
1,879
1.588
2,038
2,373
633
472
307
539
136
233
388
296
369
112
423
945
202
64
20
43
16
24
19
I I
13
40
39
455
22
15
88
135
151
35
18
56
17
65
34
434
353
743
83
624
143
321
526
5,316
176
72
285
68
1,221
204
1,061
1,149
1,327
1,476
470
328
211
418
103
156
96
205
140
84
336
601
77
47
I
53
II
28
12
12
15
20
56
114
15
15
55
132
27
25
46
21
1,282
565
13
22
18
34
12
16
30
17
11
10
20
19
86
170
21
9
->->
34
38
32
509
88
324
118
147
369
2.277
79
20
91
18
907
103
818
439
711
897
163
144
96
121
33
77
292
91
229
28
87
344
125
17
COLORADO
.Adams
Arapahoe
Boulder
Douglas
El Paso
Jefferson
Larimer
Pueblo
Weld
DELAWARE
New Castle Police
Department
FLORIDA
Alachua .....
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward —
Clay
Collier
Dade
Escambia ...
Gadsden
Hernando ...
Hillsborough
Lee
Leon
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Nassau
Okaloosa
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Santa Rosa .
Sarasota
Seminole
St Johns ...
St, Lucie —
Volusia
GEORGIA
Barrow
Bibb
Bulls
Catoosa
Chatham Police
Department ....
Chattahoochee . . .
Cherokee
Clarke
Clayton
Clayton Police
Department
Cobb Police
Department .. . .
Columbia
Coweta
Dade
De Kalb
De Kalb Police
Department
Dougherty
Dougherty Police
Department
Douglas
347
459
224
101
142
490
204
195
158
261
307
163
21
644
3,173
239
699
3,571
456
43
197
2,219
683
386
614
536
397
108
163
1 ,260
351
1.890
731
1.711
985
190
633
509
283
491
449
54
208
24
71
150
3
157
112
195
204
534
121
III
35
385
748
92
54
103
316
161
72
107
350
101
172
93
234
196
114
12
272
967
137
336
2,539
296
26
129
829
297
173
260
194
179
50
115
874
166
847
289
680
375
88
292
204
113
182
293
27
182
15
45
121
2
131
98
165
388
109
44
15
309
648
89
54
80
125
143
63
29
35
140
103
23
65
III
49
9
372
2.206
102
363
1,032
160
17
68
1 .390
386
213
354
342
218
58
48
386
185
1.043
442
1.031
610
102
341
305
170
309
156
146
12
67
20
76
100
3
GEORGIA— Continued
Effingham
Fayette
Forsyth
Fulton
Fulton Police
Department ...
Gwinnett
Gwinnett Police
Department ...
Henry
Henry Police
Department ...
Houston
Jackson
Jones
Lee
Madison
McDutTie
Muscogee
Newton
Oconee
Paulding
Peach
Richmond
Rockdale
Spalding
Walker
Walton
IDAHO
Ada
ILLINOIS
Boone
Champaign .
Clinton
Cook
Du Page —
Grundy
Henry
Jersey
Kane
Kankakee ..
Kendall
Lake
Macon
Madison
McHenry ...
McLean
Menard
Monroe
Peoria
Rock Island
Sangamon .
St. Clair ....
Tazewell
Will
Winnebago
Woodford . .
INDIANA
Allen
Clark Police
Department
Dearborn
De Kalb
Elkhart
Hamilton
Hancock
Harrison
Howard
Madison
37
97
76
690
284
283
392
54
89
112
42
30
22
21
12
180
64
34
94
43
311
103
100
79
86
240
20
57
26
607
229
42
40
15
177
95
37
374
141
76
162
65
12
19
170
49
208
61
53
419
127
27
207
72
32
42
138
83
51
24
74
89
25
65
67
636
187
216
305
46
78
66
25
17
17
13
12
105
38
19
47
22
281
95
84
48
67
136
18
50
18
518
179
32
39
9
126
77
32
182
48
66
132
48
II
9
61
49
71
61
33
305
111
15
-120
26
15
14
60
49
28
9
37
51
362
Table 80. — Number of Full-lime Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Counlv bv State
Total
police
cmplo>ees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
County by Stale
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
INDIANA— Continued
Marion
Monroe
Porter
Tippecanoe
Tipton . . .,
Vanderburgh
Vigo
IOV\A
Black Hawk
Bremer
Dallas
Dubuque
lohnson
^inn
'oik
'oiiawatlamie
icolt
A'arren
iVoodbury
KANSAS
iutler
Douglas
Harvey
ohnson
.eavenworth
vliami
iedgwick
ihawnee
Vyandotte
KENTUCKY
Joone
ioone Police
Depanment
Jourbon
Joyd
ioyd Police
Department
lullilt
ramphcll
Campbell Police
Depanment
farter
"hristian
Christian Police
Department
■lark
)a\iess
jrcenup
Henderson
efferson Police
Department
essamine
Centon Police
Department
)ldham Police
Depanment
)ldham
cott
■helby
Voodtbrd
Voodford Police
Department
LOUISIANA
iscension
lossier
'addo
aleasieu
796
73
98
99
15
147
4.1
14
31
46
63
121
169
57
113
28
87
40
64
18
297
42
24
308
114
152
19
47
7
14
I
18
II
30
7
15
4
II
30
7
14
545
9
141
98
458
460
432
73
44
38
6
98
36
55
10
1 1
39
42
86
131
34
38
19
29
26
29
18
234
34
13
139
94
118
6
15
3
9
20
6
14
387
9
140
95
457
460
364
63
8
II
169
20
34
158
10
LOUISIANA-
Continued
East Baton Rouge . . .
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lafourche
Livingston
Quachila
Rapides
St. Charles
St John The Baptist
St. Manm
St. Tammany
Terrebonne
MAINE
Androscoggin
Cumberland ,
MARYLAND
Allegany
Anne Arundel
Anne Arundel Police
Depanment
Baltimore
Baltimore Police
Depanment
Calven
Carroll
Cecil
Charles
Frederick
Harford
Howard
Howard Police
Depanment
Montgomery
Montgomery Police
Depanment
Prince Georges
Prince Georges Police
Department
Queen Annes
Washington
MICHIGAN
Bay
Berrien
Calhoun ...
Clinton
Eaton
Genesee —
Ingham
Jackson —
Kalamazoo
Kent
Lapeer
Livingston .
Macomb ...
Midland ...
Monroe . . . .
Muskegon ..
Oakland ...
Ottawa
Saginaw
St. Clair ...
Washtenaw
Wavne
668
1.190
418
179
119
227
215
192
160
126
.302
204
49
35
728
58
1,733
51
32
41
234
82
265
40
329
113
1.093
287
1.543
25
130
31
67
69
47
114
225
202
104
169
148
59
82
363
41
161
71
691)
68
129
82
241
1.247
MINNESOTA
.\noka
Benton
154
18
668
1.190
418
179
118
226
215
123
153
126
302
204
17
31
548
54
1,541
45
26
37
130
69
153
24
280
100
844
202
1.221
23
52
25
55
40
22
69
93
106
55
125
122
42
58
172
33
94
50
588
62
87
58
118
679
180
4
192
6
6
4
104
13
112
16
49
13
249
85
322
2
78
6
12
29
25
45
132
96
49
44
26
17
24
191
8
67
21
102
6
42
24
123
568
MINNESOTA-
Conlinued
Carver
Chisago
Clay
Dakota
Hennepin ..
Isanti
Olmsted ...
Ramsey
Scott
Sherburne ..
Stearns
St. Louis ...
Washington
Wright
MISSISSIPPI
Harrison
Hinds ...
Madison
MISSOURI
Buchanan
Cass
Christian
Clay
Franklin
Greene
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Lafayette
Platte
Ray
St. Louis Police
Depanment ..
MONTANA
Cascade
Yellowstone
NEBRASKA
Dakota
Douglas
Lancaster ..
Sarpy
Washington
NEVADA
Washoe
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic
Atlantic Prosecutor
Bergen
Bergen Police
Depanment
Bergen Prosecutor
Burlington
Burlington Prosecutor .
Camden
Camden Prosecutor . . .
Cape May
Cape May Prosecutor .
Cumberland
Cumberland Prosecutor
Essex
Essex Police
Depanment
69
35
41
138
533
27
72
292
90
51
99
140
109
102
179
125
48
66
41
19
107
78
III
no
73
186
21
55
18
665
20
149
77
122
21
503
129
150
437
104
260
65
115
576
197
125
34
173
51
440
44
39
21
17
67
278
12
43
242
31
24
38
80
67
58
179
125
21
64
37
18
76
71
102
81
70
149
13
42
10
467
32
42
8
101
59
91
10
343
100
63
369
89
112
48
41
455
90
109
13
155
17
388
42
363
Table 80. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1991 — Continued
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NEW JERSEY—
Continued
Essex Prosecutor
Gloucester
Gloucester Prosecutor .
Hudson
Hudson Police
Department
Hudson Prosecutor
Hunterdon
Hunterdon Prosecutor
Mercer
Mercer Prosecutor —
Middlesex
Middlesex Prosecutor .
Monmouth
Monmouth Prosecutor
Morris
Morris Prosecutor
Ocean
Ocean Prosecutor
Passaic
Passaic Prosecutor —
Salem
Salem Prosecutor
Somerset
Somerset Prosecutor . .
Sussex
Sussex Prosecutor
Union
Union Prosecutor
Warren
Warren Prosecutor
NEW MEXICO
Dona Ana
NEW YORK
Albany
Broome
Chautauqua
Dutchess
Erie
Herkimer
Livingston
Monroe
Montgomery
Nassau
Oneida
Onondaga
Orange
Oswego
Putnam
Rockland
Saratoga
Suffolk
Tioga
Warren
Washington
Wayne
NORTH CAROLINA
Alamance
Alexander
Buncombe
Burke
Cabarrus
Catawba
Cumberland
Da\ idson
Davie
Durham
Forsyihe
430
166
74
189
110
272
30
40
109
116
221
214
282
216
308
126
145
117
582
179
91
36
156
108
29
47
152
209
20
51
126
57
98
141
641
47
71
295
26
3,478
116
359
96
69
79
80
90
226
34
85
57
56
106
26
126
67
107
97
335
124
35
290
274
308
138
43
158
90
104
22
23
85
79
180
127
252
98
227
89
88
75
468
127
76
II
123
70
25
29
131
115
17
31
93
45
77
114
531
40
58
243
23
2,793
107
222
87
60
57
60
64
131
30
63
47
46
66
18
88
46
100
89
271
74
32
102
196
122
28
31
31
20
168
8
17
24
37
41
87
30
118
81
37
57
42
114
52
15
25
33
38
4
18
21
94
3
20
10
33
12
21
27
110
7
13
52
3
685
9
137
9
9
1")
20
26
95
4
10
10
40
8
38
21
7
8
64
50
3
188
78
NORTH CAROLINA-
Conlinued
Franklin
Gaston
Guilford
Lincoln
Mecklenburg
New Hanover
Onslow
Orange
Randolph
Rowan
Stokes
Union
Wake
Yadkin
NORTH DAKOTA
Burleigh
Cass
Grand Forks
Morton
OHIO
Auglaize
Clark
Clermont
Cuyahoga
Delaware
Franklin
Fulton
Geauga
Greene
Hamilton
Jefferson
Lake
Licking
Lorain
Lucas
Madison
Mahoning
Miami
Montgomery
Pickaway
Richland
Stark
Trumbull
Union
Warren
Washington
Wood
OKLAHOMA
Canadian
Cleveland
Comanche
Creek
Garfield
Logan
McClain
Oklahoma
Osage
Pottawatomie
Rogers
Sequoyah
Tulsa
Wagoner
OREGON
Clackamas
Jackson
Lane
36
126
309
50
240
195
116
85
87
90
40
87
373
35
33
134
133
875
78
681
28
60
93
826
47
145
128
152
326
25
105
71
292
46
88
170
62
44
66
51
95
30
74
47
27
17
1 I
II
181
25
22
21
12
263
12
147
63
115
21
95
180
45
171
153
70
73
62
80
26
67
192
24
18
113
64
166
37
556
656
25
33
96
49
248
19
80
39
182
36
46
86
26
25
54
21
87
16
25
26
16
1 I
6
7
96
25
9
21
6
163
9
110
47
69
15
31
129
5
69
42
46
12
25
10
14
20
181
11
15
21
69
709
41
125
10
32
II
170
22
112
32
103
78
6
25
32
110
10
42
84
36
19
12
30
6
100
3
OREGON— Continued
Marion
Multnomah
Polk
Washington
Yamhill
PENNSYLVANIA
Allegheny
Allegheny Police
Department
Centre
Chester Detective
Cumberland
Washington
Westmoreland Detective
SOUTH CAROLINA
Aiken
Anderson ...
Berkeley
Charleston .,
Dorchester . .
Florence
Greenville .,
Lexington ...
Pickens
Richland
Spartanburg ,
York
SOUTH DAKOTA
Minnehaha
Pennington
TENNESSEE
Carter
Grainger
Hamilton ...
Hawkins
Jefferson
Knox
Madison —
Marion
Montgomery
Robertson ..
Rutherford ..
Sevier
Shelby
Sullivan
Sumner
Unicoi
Union
Washington .
TEXAS
Bell
Bexar
Bowie
Brazoria . .
Brazos
Cameron . .
Collin
Comal —
Coryell
Dallas
Denton . . .
Ector
Ellis
El Paso ...
Fort Bend
95
186
24
170
39
137
273
10
18
15
24
41
104
108
95
293
81
79
316
224
78
302
206
93
43
17
154
41
30
526
84
25
111
53
96
46
1 ,399
181
90
27
15
63
225
1.222
39
187
111
181
243
102
34
1,378
203
106
96
576
196
71
143
17
137
34
115
232
9
15
15
19
11
79
87
60
210
52
62
263
139
53
264
189
77
58
35
26
9
109
38
15
181
50
14
109
24
50
37
473
172
44
16
9
38
59
639
34
91
' 50
46
88
39
10
427
112
85
34
205
153
364
lable 80. — Number of hull-time Law Enforcement Lmployees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Couniy by State
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
I EXAS — Conlinued
Galveston
Grayson ,
Gregg
Guadalupe
Hardin ,
Harris ,
Harrison ,
Hays
Hidalgo ,
Jefferson
Johnson
Kaufman
Liberty
Lubbock
McLennan
Midland
Montgomery
Nueces
3range
Parker
Potter
Randall
'<ockwcll
ian Patricio
imilh
Tarrant
Taylor
Tom Green
Travis
Victoria
A'aller
A-ebb
A/ichita
vVilliamson
UTAH
Davis
^alt Lake
Jtah
Weber
266
223
43
66
51
15
94
55
39
68
23
45
.^3
20
13
2.81>)
1.751
1 .068
52
31
21
157
48
109
107
134
173
252
70
182
i:o
27
83
49
20
29
69
28
41
248
99
149
167
51
1 16
154
86
68
308
202
106
317
151
166
82
36
46
69
28
41
157
107
50
62
48
14
33
13
20
55
30
25
175
62
113
965
433
532
105
70
35
74
40
34
896
141
755
70
52
18
33
14
19
295
162
133
100
30
70
146
73
73
153
672
118
92
120
522
54
83
33
150
64
9
VIRGINIA
Albemarle Police
Depanmenl
Amhersi
Bolelourt
Campbell
Charles Cily
Chesterfield Police
Departmeni
Dinwiddle
Fairfa.\ Police
Departmeni
Fluvanna
Gloucester
Goochland
Greene
Hanover
Henrico Police
Department
James City Police
Department
Loudoun
New Kent
Pittsylvania
Powhatan
Prince George
Prince William Police
Department
Roanoke Police
Department
Scott
Stafford
Washmgton
York
WASHINGTON
Benton
Clark
Franklin
King
Kitsap
Pierce
Snohomish
Spokane
82
36
46
53
12
428
46
1.237
13
47
17
14
1(17
516
49
205
17
74
15
43
400
113
37
85
54
62
48
165
21
806
100
271
238
214
66
33
38
45
7
335
38
962
9
40
13
9
97
356
46
165
II
61
12
36
298
82
36
70
47
54
37
132
20
599
85
238
166
171
275
4
7
4
5
10
160
3
40
6
13
3
7
102
31
I
15
7
1 1
33
I
207
15
33
72
43
WASHINGTON—
Continued
Thurston
Whatcom
Yakima
WEST VIRGINIA
Brooke
Cabell
Hancock
Kanawha
Marshall
Mineral
Ohio
Putnam
Wayne
Wood
WISCONSIN
Brown
Calumet
Chippewa
Dane
Douglas
Eau Claire
Kenosha
La Crosse
Marathon
Milwaukee
Outagamie
Ozaukee
Racine
Rock
Sheboygan
St. Croix
Washington
Waukesha
Winnebago
WYOMING
Laramie
Natrona
100
58
94
187
30
38
269
59
66
151
55
118
559
133
74
244
168
115
40
109
260
135
115
86
128
23
38
235
36
51
92
31
66
431
62
56
181
90
71
40
53
143
9!
27
II
29
13
41
9
8
12
5
10
1
15
33
59
7
34
23
15
59
24
52
128
71
18
63
78
44
56
117
44
40
20
365
1
Table 81. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1991
County by Slate
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County bv State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by Stale
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
ALABAMA
Barbour
Bibb
Bullock
Butler
Chambers
Cherokee
Chilton
Choctaw
Clarke
Clay
Cleburne
Coffee
Conecuh
Coosa
Covington
Crenshaw
Cullman
Dallas
De Kalb
Escambia
Fayette
Franklin
Geneva
Greene
Hale
Henry
Jackson
Lamar
Lee
Limestone
Lowndes
Macon
Marengo
Marion
Marshall
Monroe
Perry
Pickens
Pike
Randolph
Sumter
Talladega
Tallapoosa
Washington
Wilcox
Winston
ARIZONA
Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Gila
Graham
Greenlee
Lapaz
Mohave
Navajo
Pinal
Santa Cruz
Yavapai
ARKANSAS
Arkansas
Ashley
Baxter
Benton
Boone
Bradley
Calhoun
Carroll
Chicot
Clark
Clay
13
6
10
7
51
16
21
20
14
8
9
23
16
10
14
6
54
43
30
26
12
22
14
15
II
II
35
17
65
32
16
24
17
18
38
25
II
II
17
14
17
39
26
II
15
15
42
152
110
107
26
20
49
101
67
233
53
141
9
5
4
6
15
9
10
5
9
4
5
8
7
5
12
5
41
39
16
16
12
10
5
6
5
7
28
6
31
19
4
13
7
7
■)?
13
5
5
9
7
5
15
15
5
7
19
66
76
51
12
12
28
77
38
121
32
56
23
86
34
56
14
8
21
24
29
112
21
85
ARKANSAS
Continued
Cleburne
Cleveland
Columbia
Conway
Craighead
Cross
Dallas
Desha
Drew
Franklin
Fulton
Garland
Grant
Greene
Hempstead
Hot Spring ..
Howard
Independence
Izard
Jackson
Johnson
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lee
Lincoln
Little River ..
Logan
Madison
Marion
Mississippi ...
Monroe
Montgomery .
Nevada
Newton
Ouachita
Perry
Phillips
Pike
Poinsett
Polk
Pope
Prairie
Randolph
St. Francis ...
Scott
CALIFORNIA-
Continued
Searcy
Sevier
Sharp
Stone
Union
Van Buren
White
Woodruff .
Yell
CALIFORNIA
Alpine
Amador —
Calaveras . .
Colusa
Del Norte ,
Glenn
Humboldt
Imperial ...
Inyo
Kings
Lake
Lassen
Madera ....
Mariposa .
Mendocino
Modoc
Mono
13
41
72
35
27
34
114
■>T2
51
113
84
84
76
45
80
9
25
10
37
41
30
23
24
87
129
39
71
57
23
58
41
62
9
23
Nevada
Plumas
San Benito
San Luis Obispo
Sierra
Siskiyou
Tehama
Trinity
Tuolumne
COLORADO
Alamosa
Archuleta ...
Baca
Cheyenne ...
Clear Creek
Conejos
Costilla
Crowley
Custer
Delta
Dolores
Eagle
Elbert
Fremont
Gilpin
Grand
Gunnison ..
Hinsdale
Huerfano ..
Jackson
Kiowa
Kit Carson
La Plata ...
Lake
Las Animas
Lincoln
Logan
Mesa
Mineral
Moffat
Montezuma
Montrose ..
Morgan
Otero
Ouray
Park
Phillips
Pitkin
Prowers
Rio Blanco
Rio Grande
Routt
Saguache
San Juan ..
San Miguel
Sedgwick
Summit
Teller
Washington ,
Yuma
FLORIDA
Baker ....
Calhoun .
Charlotte
Citrus —
Columbia
De Soto .
Dixie
Flagler . . .
Franklin .
98
63
41
282
14
57
83
30
71
32
21
9
9
31
9
II
10
5
35
6
53
22
42
15
37
17
4
22
g
4
II
64
14
15
1 1
18
137
4
28
30
41
36
16
4
22
3
37
12
16
17
30
I i
4
10
8
41
23
13
6
46
19
266
255
129
67
28
85
53
366
Table 81.— Number of Full-time Law Enforcement
Employees, Rural Counties, October 3L
1991— Continued
County by Slate
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
FLORIDA— Conlinufd
2.1
40
29
49
74
90
1K4
27
64
33
14
185
47
14
36
431
119
172
82
53
61
16
57
74
32
17
II
13
7
58
16
98
22
14
16
23
25
31
68
12
61
9
84
18
39
6
7
23
54
17
17
52
21
25
17
20
19
2
19
13
21
74
55
19
21
3
93
111
54
13
16
12
14
29
43
77
9
130
36
12
6
123
32
6
18
180
46
80
36
28
19
6
19
41
14
12
4
8
3
34
11
87
12
8
7
13
12
12
40
6
30
4
52
9
37
3
6
19
25
1 1
8
49
17
15
11
10
14
->
15
12
16
62
51
16
19
2
21
90
28
10
24
17
35
45
47
107
18
204
28
21
8
62
15
8
18
251
73
92
46
25
42
10
38
33
18
5
7
5
4
24
5
11
10
6
9
10
13
9
28
6
31
5
32
9
2
3
1
4
29
6
9
3
4
10
6
10
s
GEORGIA— Continued
Grady
Greene
Greene Police
Department
24
23
9
32
223
1 1
32
34
26
14
6
13
9
19
6
4
18
9
69
34
18
7
139
23
9
7
20
21
15
17
51
9
31
26
12
24
13
11
17
35
2
20
10
17
16
1 1
22
6
10
2
8
12
12
12
36
48
13
11
10
60
12
9
14
29
47
13
2
30
28
3
3
19
10
23
8
32
197
7
29
24
17
12
6
8
8
14
3
3
18
5
30
30
13
6
82
15
8
3
15
11
11
16
40
4
17
17
8
14
6
9
7
14
2
18
9
7
15
8
13
3
5
2
8
8
12
6
25
23
9
6
5
56
7
6
11
20
24
2
2
30
26
2
2
10
14
GEORGIA— Continued
Whitfield
99
8
18
17
23
218
160
357
10
71
10
12
49
30
8
48
71
18
4
5
50
12
37
5
28
10
22
16
20
19
20
32
21
20
116
32
15
21
18
37
10
'.I
19
28
9
47
23
14
49
11
15
4
28
6
14
6
25
11
13
40
12
9
90
4
9
10
12
194
134
278
10
71
4
12
37
30
6
48
71
18
4
5
35
12
28
2
17
6
21
6
20
19
12
31
13
13
57
16
7
19
10
34
6
9
25
14
28
4
22
22
14
19
11
6
4
28
3
10
5
14
11
8
36
8
5
9
3lades
Wilcox
4
3ulf
1
26
4
3
10
9
"»
5
1
5
3
1
4
39
4
5
1
57
8
1
4
5
10
4
1
1 1
5
14
9
4
10
7
2
10
21
•}
1
10
1
3
9
3
5
4
6
I 1
25
4
5
5
I
3
9
23
I I
2
1
1
9
Wilkes
9
Hamilton
7
Hardee
Worth
Hall Police
HAWAII
Hawaii Police
Highlands
ackson
Harris
24
Han
Kauai Police
-afayetle
Heard
26
^ke
Maui Police
-evy
.ibetly
Jasper
79
Jeff Davis
IDAHO
Monroe
Jenkins
Ikecchobee
'utnam
Lamar
■umter
Lanier
6
'aylor
Libertv
12
Vakulla
Valton
2
Lowndes
Vashington
Lumpkin
Bonneville
GEORGIA
>pplmg
vtkinson
Marion
Butte .. .
Meriwether
15
Miller
Caribou
iacon
laker
taldwin
Mitchell
Cassia
9
Clark
3
Montgomery
Clearwater
1 1
lartow
ten Hill
Elmore
1
10
lerrien
Pickens
Fremont
Gem
Gooding
Idaho
Irantley
Irooks
Irvan
lulloch
Pierce
Pike
8
Pulaski
8
Quitman
Jerome
Kootenai
7
59
amden
andler
arroil
'harlton
16
Schley
Lewis
8
2
Seminole
Minidoka
g
Nez Perce
3
■lay
Oneida
4
linch
Talbot
9
offee
Taliaferro
Payette
olquitt
"ook . . .
5
Shoshone
Telfair
5
Terrell
Thomas
Tifl
25
)awson
Valley
1
>odge
Toombs
ILLINOIS
tody .
arlv
Treutlen
Troup
Turner
30
Ibert
4
1
5
12
4
3
">
1
72
21
26
Alexander
Bond
9
annin
L)nion
Brown
lovd
loyd Police
Department
Ware
Calhoun
3
Ware Police
Department
Carroll
4
ranklm
Cass
1
1 1
ilascock
Washington
Wayne
Clark
ilynn
Clay
5
Webster
Coles
4
Department
Wheeler
Crawford
4
lordon
White
Cumberland
4
367
Table 81. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1991 — Continued
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civiliatis
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
ILLINOIS— Continued
De Kalb
De Witt
Douglas
Edgar
Edwards
Effingham
Fayette
Ford
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Henderson
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jo Daviess
Johnson
Knox
La Salle
Lawrence
Lee
Livingston
Logan
Macoupin
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Massac
McDonough
Mercer
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultrie
Ogle
Perry
Piatt
Pike
Pope
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph
Richland
Saline
Schuyler
Scott
Shelby
Stark
Stephenson
Union
Vermilion
Wabash
Warren
Washington
Wayne
White
Whiteside
Williamson
INDIANA
Adams
Bartholomew
Benton
Blackford
Ca-roll
Daviess
Decatur
Fountain
Gibson
Grant
57
25
18
18
8
26
13
10
.18
.19
4
I I
8
17
3
8
24
54
17
17
23
9
44
56
9
27
44
29
46
26
17
19
16
22
21
21
31
15
48
14
22
17
3
10
10
20
18
35
11
7
21
7
50
12
69
9
17
12
ID
16
47
51
5
17
IS
7
14
17
5
41
45
5
27
26
20
21
22
7
9
9
12
10
12
14
9
35
12
10
18
9
25
4
10
10
7
10
II
9
17
6
13
1
12
9
I
5
5
12
I I
26
6
4
II
4
17
I
39
5
6
7
5
12
12
30
14
32
3
4
10
8
13
6
14
40
INDIANA— Continued
Jackson
Jefferson
Jennings
LaGrange
La Porte
Lawrence
Martin
Montgomery
Newton
Parke
Pike
Pulaski
Putnam
Ripley
Rush
Starke
Steuben
Wabash
Washington
Wayne
Wells
IOWA
Adair
Adams
Allamakee
.Appanoose
Audubon
Benton
Boone
Buchanan
Buena Vista
Butler
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Cedar
Cerro Gordo
Cherokee
Chickasaw
Clarke
Clay
Clayton
Clinton
Crawford
Davis
Decatur
Delaware
Des Moines
Dickinson
Emmet
Fayette
Floyd
Franklin
Fremont
Grundy
Guthrie
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Harrison
Henry
Howard
Humboldt
Ida
Iowa
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jones
Keokuk
Kossuth
Lee
Louisa
23
21
12
29
110
34
12
27
19
12
10
20
14
18
22
20
35
25
18
35
26
IOWA— Continued
Lucas
Lyon
Madison
Mahaska
Marion
Marshall
Mills
Mitchell
Monona
Monroe
Montgomery
Muscatine ..
OBrien
Osceola
Palo Alto ...
Plymouth ...
Pocahontas .
Poweshiek ..
Ringgold —
Sac
Shelby
Sioux
Story
Tama
Taylor
Union
Van Buren . .
Wapello
Washington .
Wayne
Webster
Winnebago
Winneshiek .
Wright
KANSAS
Allen
Anderson . .
Atchison ...
Barber
Barton
Bourbon ...
Brown
Chase
Chautauqua
Cherokee ..
Cheyenne ..
Clark
Clay
Cloud
Coffey
Comanche .
Cowley
Crawford ..
Decatur
Dickinson ..
Doniphan ..
Edwards . . .
Elk
Ellis
Ellsworth ..
Finney
Ford
Franklin ...
Geary
Gove
Graham
Grant
Gray
Greeley —
Greenwood
Hamilton ..
Harper
Haskell
368
-Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1991 — Continued
KANSAS— Continued
Tola!
police
employees
7
10
25
7
14
6
II
26
9
10
II
2
33
II
12
20
5
7
9
10
18
8
9
22
6
9
8
13
23
10
7
61
9
9
114
9
9
13
49
4
II
4
10
6
8
10
10
18
9
7
8
2
9
7
16
Total
ofTicers
Total
ci\ ilians
1
10
1
23
5
6
6
6
10
10
S
4
3
4
5
10
8
10
3
5
4
5
21
1
3
3
5
4
4
4
8
5
15
8
9
1
2
5
46
15
6
3
5
4
80
34
5
4
9
5
8
49
4
1 1
3
1
10
")
4
4
4
6
4
5
5
10
8
9
3
4
4
4
5
4
7
6
10
8
3
1
5
5
T
6
6
1
1 1
1
6
->
6
6
4
1
Counlv b\ Stale
KENTl'CKV-
Continued
Calloway
Carlisle
Carroll
Casey
Clay'
Clinton
Crittenden ...
Cumberland .
Edmonson ...
Ellioll
Estill
Fleming
Floyd
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatm
Garrard
Grant
Graves
Grayson
Green
Hancock
Hardm
Harlan
Harrison
Hart
Henry
Hickman
Hopkins
Jackson
Johnson
Knott
Knox
Larue
Laurel
Lawrence
Lee
Leslie
Letcher
Lewis
Lmcoln
Livmgston ...
Logan
Lyon
Lyon Police
Department
Madison
MagolTin
Marion
Marshall
Martin
Mason
McCracken . .
McCreary
McLean
Meade
Menifee
Mercer
Metcalfe
Monroe
Montgomery .,
Morgan ,
Muhlenberg ...
Nelson
Nelson Police
Department ,
Nicholas
Ohio
Owen ,
Owsley
Pendleton
Perry
Pike
Powell
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by Slate
KKNTLCKY—
Continued
Pulaski
Robertson
Rockcastle .
Rowan
Russell
Simpson ...
Spencer
Taylor
Todd
Trigg
Trimble
Union
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Webster ....
Whitley ....
Wolfe
LOUISIANA
Acadia
Assumption .
Beauregard
Caldwell ....
Cameron
Claiborne ...
Evangeline . .
Franklin
Grant
Jackson
U Salle
Lincoln
Madison
Natchitoches
Plaquemines
St. Landry ..
St, Mary ....
Vernon
Webster
MAINE
Aroostook .
Franklin ...
Hancock . . .
Kennebec ..
Knox
Lincoln
Oxford
Penobscot ..
Piscataquis
Sagadahoc .
Somerset ...
Waldo
Washington
York
MARYLAND
Caroline . .
Dorchester
Garrett
Kent
St. Mary's
Somerset . .
Talbot . . . .
Wicomico .
Worcester .
Total
police
;mployees
MICHIGAN
Alcona
Alger ..
100
47
59
26
80
20
43
4.1
40
^4
32
35
19
58
143
I I I
114
60
52
Total
officers
16
1
5
5
3
7
100
36
43
26
80
20
43
42
40
34
32
35
19
58
137
III
114
60
52
14
7I
10
4
369
Table 81. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1991 — Continued
Couniy by Stale
Total
police
employees
MICHIGAN—
Continued
Allegan
Alpena
Antrim
Arenac
Baraga
Barry
Benzie
Branch
Cass
Charlevoix
Cheboygan
Chippewa
Clare
Crawford
Delia
Dickinson
Emmet
Gladwin
Gogebic
Grand Traverse
Gratiot
Hillsdale
Houghton
Huron
Ionia
Iosco
Iron
Isabella
Kalkaska
Keweenaw
Lake
Leelanau
Lenawee
Luce
Mackinac
Manistee
Marquette
Mason
Mecosta
Menominee
Missaukee
Montcalm
Montmorency
Newaygo
Oceana
Ogemaw
Ontonagon
Osceola
Oscoda
Otsego
Prcsque Isle
Roscommon
St, Joseph ■.
Sanilac
Schoolcraft
Shiawassee
Tuscola
Van Buren
Wexford
MINNESOTA
Aitkin
Becker
Beltrami
Big Stone
Blue Earth
Brown
Carlton
Cass
Chippewa
Clearwater
Cook
Cottonwood
56
33
28
20
5
37
29
41
44
22
26
26
25
22
15
15
15
21
18
62
30
36
23
44
21
20
8
36
31
3
27
27
53
4
14
28
42
30
41
20
11
37
19
24
32
23
12
24
15
17
16
21
24
46
4
57
44
55
24
Total
officers
40
18
16
10
5
Total
civilians
21
16
13
16
23
18
24
20
13
9
13
13
14
12
75
14
8
12
3
11
4
15
17
4
13
5
44
18
15
15
24
12
21
2
ft
22
15
6
7
13
8
20
16
15
16
3
9
18
13
14
39
14
3
1
6
8
18
10
22
20
30
21
20
9
11
7
4
24
13
10
9
19
5
17
15
12
11
8
4
9
15
10
5
9
8
11
5
15
6
23
1
28
18
4
County by Siaie
Total
police
employees
MINNESOTA-
Continued
Crow Wing
Dodge
Douglas
Faribault
Fillmore
Freeborn
Goodhue
Grant
Houston
Hubbard
Jackson
Kanabec
Kandiyohi
Kittson
Koochiching
Lac Qui Parle
Lake
Lake of the Woods
Le Sueur
Lincoln
Lyon
Mahnomen
Marshall
Martin
McLeod
Meeker
Mille Lacs
Morrison
Mower
Murray
Nicollet
Nobles
Norman
Otter Tail
Pennington
Pme
Pipestone
Polk
Pope
Red Lake
Redwood
Renville
Rice
Rock
Roseau
Sibley
Steele
Stevens
Swift
Todd
Traverse
Wabasha
Wadena
Waseca
Watonwan
Wilkin
Wmona
Yellow Medicine ..
MISSISSIPPI
Claiborne
Clarke
Clay
Coahoma
Forrest
Franklin
Greene
Issaquena
Jefferson Davis
Jones
Lamar
Lawrence
Lee
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
Countv by State
Total
police
employees
Mississippi-
Continued
Lowndes
Montgomery
Oktibbeha
Simpson
Tate
Tishomingo
Walthall
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Webster
Winston
Yalobusha
MISSOURI
Andrew *.
Atchison
Audram
Barry
Barton
Bates
Benton
Bollinger
Butler
Caldwell
Camden
Carroll
Chariton
Clark
Cole
Cooper
Crawford
Dallas
Daviess
De Kalb
Douglas
Dunklin
Gasconade
Gentry
Grundy
Harrison
Henry
Holt
Laclede
Linn
Livingston
Maries
Marion
McDonald
Mercer
Mississippi
Moniteau
Montgomery
Morgan
Oregon
Osage
Ozark
Pemiscot
Perry
Pike
Polk
Pulaski
Reynolds
Ripley
St. Clair
St. Francois
Ste Genevieve —
Saline
Schuyler
Scotland
Scott
Shelby
Stoddard
10
Total
officers
370
Table 81. — Number of Full-time I^aw Enforcement
Employees. Rural Counties, October 31.
1991— Continued
County by Slate
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
MISSOtRI— Continued
15
17
15
14
:_i
7
3
14
31
8
10
3
12
1 1
23
3
17
73
56
2
8
18
16
25
41
38
14
3
10
72
10
15
12
8
7
X
5
29
17
28
30
13
13
64
II
8
12
17
->
17
9
3
18
11
14
45
8
25
8
6
10
10
4
17
10
9
13
3
2
7
16
5
6
T
9
5
3
18
T
10
34
26
2
4
9
8
12
23
20
7
3
5
44
6
9
9
5
3
4
1
16
6
16
17
7
5
39
7
4
7
10
2
8
4
3
16
6
1
1
1
4
1
3
15
4
4
18
4
1
4
5
1
NEBRASKA— Conlinued
10
9
10
9
17
4
35
7
5
19
7
8
7
13
16
10
t
5
->
55
13
8
■)
1
10
1
4
9
7
12
16
T
7
13
39
3
1
26
1
9
S
11
10
6
17
5
9
10
7
7
5
8
7
15
20
18
17
5
3
->
5
10
1
7
6
5
8
1
15
34
4
4
3
4
5
3
20
4
3
16
4
4
3
8
9
5
2
4
-)
1
21
6
4
-I
4
4
1
3
5
2
6
9
1
3
6
21
-)
1
17
1
5
->
7
5
4
8
3
4
4
3
21
5
4
3
3
9
10
12
8
4
->
2
4
7
1
3
-)
4
5
1
6
29
6
12
15
NEVADA— Continued
Elko
47
13
19
35
28
16
29
88
18
15
36
16
7
8
14
16
51
51
31
41
12
23
38
66
20
12
26
21
41
28
42
5
53
15
21
13
46
28
15
43
52
35
50
72
55
23
15
27
24
29
45
19
44
71
67
6
46
29
43
25
15
11
38
9
19
35
28
15
29
62
12
15
35
9
5
8
8
13
49
2
33
15
36
5
8
29
48
9
10
17
10
26
20
30
1
32
10
21
11
32
24
12
31
42
22
38
39
42
18
II
18
15
29
27
13
26
53
37
6
34
18
29
17
9
7
9
Sullivan
Clay
Esmeralda
4
Colfax
Vernon
5
5
10
4
1
7
15
3
4
1
3
6
4
5
1
7
39
30
Cuming
Humboldt
Washington
Dawes
Lincoln
1
Wavne
Worth
Deuel
Nye
26
6
MONTANA
Dodge
White Pine
1
Fillmore
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Belknap
Furnas
7
2
Garfield
NEW MEXICO
Grant
Fallon
34
4
Hall
Cibola
6
3
Flathead
Harlan . .
Eddy
2
Golden Valley
3
6
Lea
18
4
9
8
13
18
18
7
Holt
Lincoln
16
Hill
Hooker
5
Howard
1
4
5
6
7
1
4
7
18
1
Mora
7
Lake
15
Johnson ....
Sandoval
9
Kearney
San Juan
18
Keith
1 1
Keva Paha
Socorro
2
5
28
4
*>
3
3
4
4
3
13
II
12
13
6
8
25
4
4
5
7
Kimball
9
Torrance
1 1
Musselshell
15
Park
NEW YORK
Cavuga
f^hilltps
9
4
6
4
5
2
9
2
6
10
6
9
1
1
1
3
4
4
1
3
9
5
McPherson
8
'owell
12
Morrill
Clinton
4
<avalli
21
Nemaha
Delaware
5
2
14
Perkins
4
Phelps
Otsego
3
12
Platte
Seneca
10
Polk
13
Red Willow
12
Richardson
Tompkins
33
'allev
9
5
Rock
Ulster
13
vheatland
Saline
Yates
5
Wibaux
Saunders
NORTH CAROLINA
->
5
Scotts Bluff
NEBRASKA
4
9
Ashe
9
Thaver
Beaufort
18
Bertie ...:
6
ox Butte
10
Bladen
18
Valley
18
4
30
3
4
7
4
4
6
Wayne
Caldwell
30
jfTalo
Webster
irt
Wheeler
Carteret
12
York
Casvwell
11
NEVADA
Churchill
14
;dar
Cherokee
8
6
ieri7
Clav
4
371
Table 81. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1991 — Continued
County by Slate
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by Slate
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NORTH CAROLINA-
Continued
Cleveland
Columbus
Craven
Currituck
Dare
Duplin
Edgecombe
Gates
Granville
Greene
Halifax
Harnett
Haywood
Henderson
Hertford
Hoke
Hyde
Iredell
Jackson
Johnston
Lee
Lenoir
Macon
Martin
McDowell
Montgomery
Moore
Nash
Northampton
Pamlico
Pasquotank
Pender
Perquimans
Person
Pitt
Polk
Richmond
Robeson
Rockingham
Rutherford
Sampson
Scotland
Stanly
Surry
Swain
Transylvania
Tyrrell
Vance
Warren
Washington
Watauga
W'ayne
Wilkes
Wilson
Yancey
NORTH DAKOTA
Adams
Barnes
Benson
Billings
Bottineau
Bowman
Burke
Cavalier
Dickey
Divide
Dunn
Eddy
Emmons
foster
(ioldcn Valley
(irant
46
55
5
37
24
64
84
33
96
41
27
14
87
34
50
48
66
27
17
38
31
62
66
27
18
15
51
7
34
98
19
47
80
79
34
63
38
42
64
20
45
10
26
21
16
33
56
50
75
13
50
42
49
21
45
27
31
5
29
8
17
7
34
30
49
35
33
70
26
12
29
23
4
8
6
80
7
27
7
39
11
27
21
35
31
26
1
17
25
13
20
11
41
21
39
27
15
12
9
9
14
1
27
24
5
2
23
1 1
65
33
14
5
27
20
66
14
67
12
31
3
39
24
26
12
36
6
48
16
9
1 1
30
15
5
5
16
10
11
II
5
TT
1 1
34
TT
35
15
46
29
13
S
5
1
4
3
1
8
4
3
5
4
4
1
4
3
1
2
1
7
1
2
4
7
NORTH DAKOTA-
Continued
Griggs
Hettinger
Kidder
Lamoure
Logan
McHenry
Mcintosh
McKenzie
McLean
Mercer
Mountrail
Nelson
Oliver
Pembina
Pierce
Ramsey
Ransom
Renville
Richland
Rolette
Sargent
Sheridan
Sioux
Slope
Stark
Steele
Stutsman
Towner
Traill
Walsh
Ward
Wells
Williams
OHIO
Ashland
Ashtabula
Champaign
Clinton
Columbiana
Coshocton
Crawford
Darke
Defiance
Erie
Hardin
Harrison
Henry
Highland
Hocking
Huron
Marion
Monroe
Morgan
Muskingum
Ottawa
Preble
Putnam
Sandusky
Seneca
Shelby
Tuscarawas
Van Wert
Vinton
Wayne
Williams
Wyandot
OKLAHOMA
Adair
Alfalfa
Atoka
-,
1
"1
1
T
t
1
■)
5
6
20
4
18
4
4
5
3
13
4
3
4
5
1
5
3
7
6
8
3
3
2
1
1
9
3
3
P
1
3
1
3
13
17
20
?
22
1
46
1
38
37
31
2
25
3
19
16
45
II
20
6
21
28
17
4
28
32
12
10
17
18
OKLAHOMA-
Continued
Beaver
Beckham
Blame
Bryan
Caddo
Carter
Cherokee
Choctaw
Cimarron
Coal
Cotton
Craig
Custer
Delaware
Dewey
Ellis
Garvin ^...
Grady
Grant
Greer
Harmon
Harper
Haskell
Hughes
Jackson
Jefferson
Johnston
Kay
Kingfisher
Kiowa
Latimer
Le Flore
Lincoln
Love
Major
Marshall
Mayes
McCurtam
Mcintosh
Murray
Muskogee
Noble
Nowata
Okfuskee
Okmulgee
Ottawa
Pawnee
Payne
Pittsburg
Pontotoc
Pushmataha
Roger Mills
Seminole
Stephens
Texas
Tillman
Washington
Washita
Woods
Woodward
OREGON
Baker
Benton
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook
Curry
Deschutes
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
372
Table 81. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1991— Continued
County by State
Tolal
police
employees
Toial
officers
Tolal
civilians
Counly by Slale
Tolal
police
employees
Total
officers
Tolal
civilians
Counly by Slale
Tolal
police
employees
Tolal
officers
Total
civilians
OREGON— Cominued
5
17
19
53
28
6
31
64
12
14
4
18
13
4
9
28
1
8
4
38
30
10
10
17
120
13
40
38
28
44
47
60
29
24
42
46
60
19
13
111
30
37
59
47
26
18
16
36
45
59
19
69
32
35
4
10
10
5
14
23
8
1
4
1
4
14
12
39
22
6
24
48
10
9
3
15
12
3
5
20
1
7
4
31
->■)
9
8
10
110
12
33
26
19
28
31
39
18
13
30
36
45
11
10
100
13
30
41
37
16
18
14
7
25
33
46
10
64
24
16
3
5
10
4
9
10
4
1
3
1
1
3
7
14
6
SOUIH DAKOTA—
Continued
9
3
6
5
3
13
6
7
6
2
6
12
4
2
->
3
1
->
19
->
2
1
1
2
7
5
3
7
1
14
3
12
3
9
3
14
2
3
8
2
7
26
80
31
20
18
39
25
33
39
24
23
12
18
24
38
44
13
13
28
19
12
48
36
13
10
11
49
27
20
3
■>
5
4
-)
8
5
3
3
4
4
3
T
T
T
1
1
1 1
-)
2
1
1
T
4
T
3
1
12
"t
8
3
4
T
9
T
■>
3
T
6
13
70
31
9
8
32
14
26
37
13
14
6
9
13
12
23
8
4
19
12
7
27
30
8
4
5
41
14
17
6
1
1
1
1
5
1
4
3
2
8
1
TEXAS
40
18
53
28
11
5
6!
31
9
20
73
g
32
1 1
1
18
18
3
15
23
18
39
42
31
10
9
1 1
25
13
54
44
9
14
12
5
9
10
18
21
8
30
5
1 1
11
14
10
9
11
33
10
20
6
22
10
26
14
10
37
18
24
10
12
5
13
19
57
15
11
21
3
15
20
19
17
43
18
9
24
14
7
2
18
18
3
12
20
3
II
6
1
7
5
-)
6
12
8
24
7
22
7
5
7
13
6
22
20
3
9
7
4
5
7
12
6
3
15
T
7
7
7
4
3
10
17
5
7
2
11
5
17
7
4
21
10
10
6
6
3
5
9
6
9
7
9
2
7
9
13
9
18
22
Hood River
9
Angelina
JetTcrson
29
Josephine
Aransas
14
Klamath
Archer
4
Lake
3
Lincoln
7
16
2
5
1
3
1
1
4
8
Atascosa
43
Davison
13
Bailey
Malheur
Hav
6
Morrow
Bandera
8
Sherman
Bastrop
53
Tillamook
Baylor
5
Umatilla
Bee
21
Union
Blanco
5
Wallowa
Borden
Wasco
1
Bosque
11
Wheeler
Brewster
13
1
7
8
1
2
7
10
1
7
12
9
16
16
21
11
I 1
12
10
15
8
3
I I
17
7
18
10
10
4
4
9
11
12
13
9
5
8
19
1
5
Briscoe
1
PENNSYLVANIA
Harding
1
8
Brooks
9
Brown
1 1
Clearfield
Hutchinson
10
Burnet
Jefferson
15
Warren
3
1
1
4
1
4
5
1
5
1
5
1
13
10
Caldwell
35
Calhoun
9
SOUTH CAROLINA
"
Callahan
3
Lake
Camp
4
Carson
Abbeville
4
Cass
Allendale
12
Castro
7
McPherson
32
Cherokee
Meade
24
Childress
Calhoun
6
Moody
Clav
5
5
Coke
Chesterfield
Poller -,
1
Coleman
Sanborn
4
3
Colorado
Darlington
Sully
6
Comanche
Dillon
15
Edgefield
LInion
Concho
5
15
Collie
3
TENNESSEE
4
Crockett
4
Horry
Horry Police
Crosby
7
Culberson
6
6
Jasper
1
Cocke
Deaf Smith
16
11
10
7
11
7
2
11
9
6
9
11
26
21
5
9
9
7
5
21
6
5
6
6
8
13
3
Delta
5
Dewili
13
Lee
Dickens
4
Giles
1 1
Donley
5
Duval
9
Eastland
7
6
Orangeburg
Erath
16
8
Fayette
14
Fisher
4
iVilliamsburg
Flovd
6
■)
SOUTH DAKOTA
8
Freestone
Frio
Gaines
10
\urora
Overton
51
ieadle
Perry
6
Garza
4
1
5
13
4
12
Glasscock
1
8
irule
Gonzales
11
iufTalo .
6
tutte
1
Weakley
Grimes
8
ampbcll
While
Hale J
25
373
Table 81. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1991— Continued
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
TEXAS— Continued
Hall
Hamilton
Hansford
Hardeman
Hartley
Haskell
Hemphill
Henderson
Hill
Hockley
Hood
Hopkins
Houston
Howard
Hudspeth
Hunt
Hutchinson
Irion
Jack
Jackson
Jasper
Jeff Davis
Jim Hogg
Jim Wells
Jones
Karnes
Kendall
Kenedy
Kent
Kerr
Kimble
King
Kinney
Kleberg
Knox
Lamar
Lamb
Lampasas
La Salle
Lavaca
Lee
Leon
Limestone
Lipscomb
Live Oak
Llano
Loving
Lynn
Madison
Marion
Martin
Mason
Matagorda
Maverick
McCulloch
McMullen
Medina
Menard
Milam
Mills
Mitchell
Montague
Moore
Morris
Motley
Nacogdoches
Navarro
Newton
Nolan
Ochiltree
Oldham
Palo Pinto
Panola
Parmer
Pecos
15
69
30
20
41
36
13
26
27
44
28
5
13
17
27
2
30
26
17
15
30
7
4
40
7
2
12
38
7
43
13
15
21
19
II
17
37
9
17
21
2
12
19
12
9
5
62
35
7
3
24
9
20
8
1 1
20
24
14
2
40
58
12
18
16
10
41
26
I 1
3
7
3
4
3
3
9
27
16
10
15
17
7
13
7
21
17
3
6
7
17
2
14
14
6
7
16
7
4
9
4
4
t
5
6
42
14
10
26
19
6
13
20
23
II
2
7
10
10
TEXAS— Continued
Polk
Presidio
Rains
Reagan
Real
Red River
Reeves
Refugio
Roberts
Robertson
Runnels
Rusk
Sabine
San Augustine
San Jacinto
San Saba
Schleicher
Scurry
Shackelford
Shelby
Sherman
Somervell
Starr
Stephens
Sterling
Stonewall
Sutton
Swisher
Terrell
Terry
Throckmorton
Titus
Trinity
Tyler
Upshur
Upton —
Uvalde
Val Verde
Van Zandt
Walker
Ward
Washington
Wharton
Wheeler
Wilbarger
Willacy
Wilson
Winkler
Wise
Wood
Yoakum
Young
Zapata
Zavala
UTAH
Beaver
Box Elder
Cache
Carbon
Daggett
Duchesne
Emery
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Morgan
Piute
Rich
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
Summit
UTAH— Continued
Tooele
Uintah
Wasatch
Wayne
VERMONT
Lamoille
Orleans
Windham
VIRGINIA
Accomack
Alleghany
Amelia
Augusta
Bath .».
Bedford
Bland
Brunswick
Buchanan
Buckingham
Caroline
Carroll
Charlotte
Clarke
Craig
Culpeper
Cumberland
Dickenson
Essex
Fauquier
Floyd
Franklin
Frederick
Giles
Grayson
Greensville
Halifax
Henry
Highland
Isle of Wight
King and Queen
King George
King William
Lancaster
Lee
Louisa
Lunenburg
Madison
Mathews
Mecklenburg
Middlesex
Montgomery
Nelson
Northhampton
Northumberland
Nottoway
Orange
Page
Patrick
Prince Edward
Pulaski
Rappahannock
Richmond
Rockbridge
Rockingham
Russell
Shenandoah
Smyth
Southampton
Spotsylvania
Surry
Sussex
31
21
13
3
4
6
13
41
30
7
61
16
50
12
17
35
9
27
31
20
10
5
50
7
25
g
53
18
49
54
24
21
25
27
71
8
21
5
13
II
19
42
19
7
21
6
38
20
23
17
9
22
32
21
13
47
6
11
55
29
37
54
39
32
35
7
29
374
Table 81.— Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1991 — Continued
County by State
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by State
Tola!
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
Countv bv Slate
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
VIRGINIA— Continued
Tazewell
Warren
Westmoreland
Wise
Wythe
WASHINGTON
Adams
Asotin
Chelan
Clallam
Columbia
Cowlitz
Douglas
Ferry
Garfield
Grant
Grays Harbor
Island
Jefferson
Kittitas
Klickitat
Lewis
Lincoln
Mason
Okanogan
Pacific
Pcnd Oreille
San Juan
Skagit
Skamania
Stevens
Wahkiakum
Walla Walla
Whitman
WEST VIRGINIA
Barbour
Berkeley
Boone
Braxton
Talhoun
riay
Doddridge
"ayette
jilmer
3rant
jreenbrier
Hampshire
Hardy
Harrison
jckson
L-Hcrson
-ewis
-incoln
-ogan
13
24
25
6
7
4
■)
34
9
10
28
10
4
25
17
12
18
6
36
17
10
42
28
4
47
23
10
4
33
33
31
18
22
16
45
II
32
26
10
11
16
37
17
20
5
18
13
WEST VIRGINIA-
Continued
Marion
Mason
McDowell .
Mercer
Mingo
Monongalia
Monroe
Morgan
Nicholas ...
Pendleton ..
Pleasants ...
Pocahontas
Preston . , . .
Raleigh —
Randolph ..
Ritchie
Roane
Summers . . .
Taylor
Tucker
Tyler
Upshur
Webster
Wetzel
Win
Wyoming ..
WISCONSIN
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield ...:...
Buffalo
Burnett
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dodge
Door
Dunn
Florence
Fond Du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake ...
owa
ron
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kewaunee
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc
WTSCONSIN-
Continued
Marinette
Marquette
Menominee
Menominee Tribal
Police Department
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth
Washburn
Waupaca
Waushara
Wood
WYOMING
Albany
Big Horn ..
Campbell ..
Carbon
Converse
Crook
Fremont
Goshen
Hot Springs
Johnson ....
Lincoln
Niobrara
Park
Platte
Sheridan
Sublette
Sweetwater ,
Teton
Uinla
Washakie ...
Weston
49
21
10
16
34
31
38
9
34
29
69
20
23
21
64
21
44
23
29
22
41
145
19
34
24
68
36
13
108
31
24
19
52
13
1 1
11
34
5
34
16
23
28
64
51
57
9
II
OTHER AREAS
Guam
Puerto Rico
422
13.861
331
12,073
375
SECTION VII
APPENDIX I
Methodology
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 intermedi-
aries between local contributors and the FBI. Many of the
42 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 en-
forcement 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 submit-
ted to the national Program, as well as provide for regular
and timely reporting of national crime data. These condi-
tions are: (1) The state Program must conform to national
Uniform Crime Reports' standards, definitions, and infor-
mation requirements. The states are not, of course, prohib-
ited from collecting other statistical data beyond the
national requirements. (2) The state criminal justice agen-
cy 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 proce-
dures. (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 mat-
ters, coordinating such contact with the state agency; and
upon request, conducts training programs within the state
on law enforcement records and crime reporting proce-
dures. Should circumstances develop whereby the state
agency does not comply with the aforementioned require-
ments, the national Program may reinstitute a direct
collection of Uniform Crime Reports from law enforce-
ment agencies within the state.
Reporting Procedures
Based on records of all reports of crime received from
victims, officers who discover infractions, or other sources,
law enforcement agencies across the country tabulate the
number of Crime Index or Part I offenses brought to their
attention each month. Specifically, the crimes reported to
the FBI are murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forci-
ble rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-
theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
Whenever complaints of crime are determined through
investigation to be unfounded or false, they are eliminated
from an agency's count. The number of "actual offenses
known" is reported to the FBI regardless of whether
anyone is arrested for the crime, stolen property is recov-
ered, or prosecution is undertaken.
Another integral part of the monthly submission is the
total number of actual Crime Index offenses cleared.
Crimes are "cleared" in one of two ways: (1) at least one
person is arrested, charged, and turned over to the court
for prosecution; or (2) by exceptional means when some
element beyond law enforcement control precludes the
arrest of an offender. Law enforcement agencies also report
the number of Index crime clearances which involve only
offenders under the age of 18; the value of property stolen
and recovered in connection with the offenses; and de-
tailed information pertaining to criminal homicide and
arson.
In addition to its primary collection on Crime Index
(Part I) offenses, the UCR Program solicits monthly data
on persons arrested for all crimes except traffic violations.
The age, sex, and race of arrestees are reported by crime
category, both Part I and Part II. Part II offenses include all
crimes not classified as Part I.
Various data on law enforcement officers killed or
assaulted are collected on a monthly basis. The number of
full-time sworn and civilian personnel are reported annual-
ly, as of October 31.
Editing Procedures
Each report submitted to the UCR Program is thorough-
ly examined for arithmetical accuracy and for deviations
376
which may indicate errors. To identify any unusual fluctu-
ations in an agency's crime counts, monthly reports arc
compared with previous submissions of the agency and
with those for similar agencies. Large variations in crime
levels may indicate modified records procedures, incom-
plete reporting, or changes in the jurisdiction's geopolitical
structure.
Data reliability is a high priority of the Program and
noted deviations or arithmetical adjustments are brought
to the attention of the state UCR Program or the submit-
ting agency through correspondence. A standard procedure
of the FBI is to study the monthly reports and to evaluate
periodic trends prepared for individual reporting units.
Any significant increase or decrease is made the subject of
a special inquiry. 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 stand-
ards, 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 meth-
ods 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 partici-
pants, the UCR "Newsletter" and State UCR Program
"Bulletin" are utilized. They address Program policy, as
well as present information and instructional material, and
are produced as needed.
The final responsibility for data submissions rests with
the individual contributing law enforcement agency. Al-
though 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 International Association of Chiefs of
Police or the Committee on Uniform Crime Reporting of
the National Sheriffs' Association.
Offense Estimation
Tables 1 through 5 and 7 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 (MSAs), cities
outside MSAs, 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 through 1991 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 by the state-level UCR Program
administered by the Illinois Department of State Police
were not in accordance with national UCR guidelines.
Forcible rape totals are not shown in Tables 6 and 8
through 1 1, which present individual city, county, univer-
sity/college, and MSA data for Illinois agencies. Since the
data supplied were not comparable with those provided for
other agencies across the country, the post- 1984 forcible
rape figures have been estimated using national rates per
100,000 inhabitants within the eight population groups
and assigning the forcible rape volumes proportionally.
Due to reporting problems at the state levels, no usable
1988 data were received for local law enforcement agencies
in Florida and Kentucky. For Table 1 of this publication,
1988 offense totals for these two states were estimated.
Previous valid annual totals, by population group, were
updated for the states by applying percentage changes for
each offense within each population group of the geograph-
ic division in which the state resides. The state totals were
compiled from the sums of the population group estimates.
Reporting recommenced for both states during 1989 and
usable data have since been received.
This same procedure was used to estimate Iowa crime
counts for 1991. Because of efforts to convert to the
National Incident-Based Reporting System within that
state, no summary totals for local law enforcement agen-
cies could be generated.
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 fig-
ures from a reporting agency are not received for compara-
ble timeframes 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-year periods are presented in this book's tabular
portions.
I
377
Table Methodology
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 8 through 11, 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 presenta-
tions are aggregated on varied levels of submission. Unless
consisting of estimates for the total United States popula-
tion, each table in this publication shows the number of
agencies reporting and the extent of population coverage.
Designed to assist the reader, this appendix explains the
construction of many tabular presentations in the book.
The following key refers to the columnar headings used
throughout the appendix.
Key; A) Column 1 shows the table numbers. Included
are Tables 1 through 69, Crime in the
United Stales - 1991.
B) Column 2 indicates the level of submission
necessary for an agency's statistics to be in-
cluded in a table.
C) Column 3 explains how each table was con-
structed. Data adjustments, if any, are dis-
cussed along with various definitions of data
aggregation.
D) Column 4 contains general comments regarding
the potential use and misuse of the statistics
presented.
378
(2)
Data Base
(3)
Table Conslruclion
(4)
General Comments
All law entorcemeni agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months)
All law enforeement agencies in the UCR Program
(includmg those submitting less than 12 months in
1991).
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months in
1991).
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 in
1991).
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months in
1991.)
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months in
1991).
Ail law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1991.
The 1991 statistics are consistent with Table 2. Pre-
1991 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 Jul> I provisional estimations for
each year except 1980 and 1990. which are Bureau
of the Census decennial census data (see App. Ill)
Crime volume statistics are rounded to the nearest
10 for violent crime and the nearest 100 for
property crime. Percent changes and rates arc
computed prior to rounding.
Statistics are aggregated from individual state statis-
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. 1991. Bureau of the
Census provisional estimates. See Appendix III for
UCR population breakdowns.
Regional offense distributions are computed from
volume figures as shown in Table 4, Population
distributions are based on July 1, 1991, Bureau of
the Census provisional estimates (see App. III).
The 1991 statistics are aggregated from individual
stale statistics as shown in Table 5. Crime statistics
include estimated offense totals for agencies sub-
mitting less than 12 months of offense reports for
1990 and 1991. Population statistics represent
July 1 provisional estimates for 1991 and decennial
census data for 1990 (see App. III).
Crime statistics include estimated offense totals for
agencies submitting less than 12 months of offense
reports, Population statistics represent 1991 esti
mates (see App. III). Statistics under the heading
"Area Actually Reporting" represent reported of-
fense totals for agencies submitting 12 months of
offense reports and estimated totals for agencies
submitting less than 12 but more than 2 months of
offense reports. The statistics under the heading
■'Estimated Totals" represent the above plus esti-
mated offense totals for agencies having less than 3
months of offense reports.
Statistics are published for all Metropolitan Statistical
.Areas (MSAs) having at least 75% reporting. Fig-
ures are listed for central cities of the MSAs if the
cities submitted 12 months of data in 1991. Crime
statistics include estimated offense totals for agen
cies submitting less than 12 months of offense
statistics for 1991 Population statistics represent
July 1. 1991. Bureau of the Census provisional
estimates. The statistics under the heading "Area
Actually Reporting" represent reported offense
totals for agencies submitting all 12 months of
offense reports plus estimated offense totals for
agencies submitting less than 12 but more than 2
months of offense reports. The statistics under the
heading "Estimated Total" represent the above
plus the estimated offense totals for agencies sub-
mitting less than 3 months of offense reports. The
tabular breakdowns are according to UCR defini
tions (see App. II).
Offense totals are for alt Index offense categories other
than aggravated assault. Crime statistics include
estimated offense totals for agencies submitting less
than 12 months of offense reports for each year
"Cities and Towns" are defined to be agencies in
Population Groups 1 through V (App. III). The
agency populations are 1991 estimates for each
agency (see App. III).
Represents an estimation of national reported
crime activity from 1972 through 1991.
Represents an estimation of national reported
crime activity in 1991.
Represents the 1991 geographical distribution
of estimated Crime Index offenses and pop-
ulation.
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 fac-
tors.
Represents an estimation of reported crime
activity for Index offenses at the state level.
Any comparison of UCR statistics should
take into consideration demographic fac-
tors.
Represents an estimation of the reported crime
activity for Index offenses at individual
MSA level. Any comparison of UCR statis-
tics should take into consideration demo-
graphic factors.
Represents estimation of national reported
crime activity from 1987 through 1991.
Aggravated assault is excluded from Table 7,
because if money or property is taken in
connection with an assault the offense is
robberv.
Represents reported crime activity of individu-
al agencies in cities and towns 10.000 and
over in population. Any comparison of
UCR statistics should take into consider-
ation demographic factors.
379
(2)
Data Base
(3)
Table Conslruclion
(4)
General Comments
All university/college law enforcement agencies sub-
mitting complete reports for 12 months in 1991
All law enforcement agencies submittmg complete
reports for 12 months in 1991.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1991.
All law enforcement agencies submittmg complete
reports for at least 6 common months in 1990 and
1991.
All law enforcement agencies submittmg complete
reports for 12 months m 1991.
All law enforcement agencies submitting Supplemen-
tary Homicide Report (SHR) data m 1991.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1991.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for at least 6 months m 1991,
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for at least 6 months in 1991.
The 1990 student enrollment figures, which are pro-
vided by the U. S. Department of Education, are
the most recent available. They include full- and
part-time students. No adjustments to equate part-
time enrollments into full-time equivalents have
been made.
"Suburban Counties" are defined as the areas covered
by noncity agencies within an MSA (App. III).
Population estimates of suburban counties are as of
July 1. 1991.
"Rural Counties" are those outside MSAs and whose
jurisdictions are not covered by city police agencies
(App. III). Population classifications of rural coun-
ties are based on 1991 estimates for individual
agencies (see App. 111).
The 1991 crime trend statistics are 2-year comparisons
based on 1991 reported crime activity. Only com-
mon reported months for individual agencies are
included in 1991 trend calculations. Populations
represent July I. 1991, estimates for individual
agencies. Sec Appendix III for UCR population
breakdowns. Note that "Suburban and Nonsubur-
ban Cities" are all municipal agencies other than
central cities in MSAs.
The 1991 crime rates are the ratios of the aggregated
1991 crime volumes and the aggregated 1991
populations of the contributing agencies. Popula-
tion statistics represent 1991 estimates for individ-
ual agencies. See Appendix III for UCR population
breakdowns. Note that "Suburban and Nonsubur-
ban Cities" are all municipal agencies other than
central cities in MSAs.
The weapon totals are the aggregate for each murder
victim recorded on the SHRs for calendar year
1991.
The weapon totals are aggregated 1991 totals. Popula-
tion statistics represent 1991 estimates.
OtTense total and value lost total are computed for all
Index otTense categories other than aggravated
assault. Percent distribution is derived based on
offense total of each Index ofi"ense. Trend statistics
are derived based on agencies with at least 6
common months complete for 1990 and 1991.
The 1991 clearance rales are based on offense and
clearance volume totals of the contributing agen-
cies for 1991, Population statistics represent 1991
estimates. See Appendix III for UCR population
breakdowns.
Represents reported crime from those individu-
al university/college law enforcement agen-
cies contributing to the UCR Program.
These agencies are listed alphabetically by
stale. Any comparison of these UCR statis-
tics should take into consideration size of
enrollment, number of on-campus residents,
plus other demographic factors.
Represents crime reported to individual law
enforcement agencies in suburban counties,
i.e.. the individual sheriffs office, county
police department, 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 lake into consideration de-
mographic factors.
Represents crime reported to individual rural
county taw 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 fac-
tors.
Slight decrease in national coverage for
Table 1 5 due to editing procedure and lower
submission rate.
The forcible rape figures furnished by the
Illinois state-level UCR Program were not in
accordance with national guidelines. For
inclusion in these tables, the Illinois forcible
rape figures were estimated by using the
national rates for each population group
applied to the population by group for
Illinois agencies supplying all 12 months of
data. Slight decrease in national coverage for
Table 19 due to editing procedure and lower
submission rate.
The SHR is the monthly report form concern-
ing homicides. It details victim and offender
characteristics, circumstances, weapons
used. etc.
Aggravated assault is excluded from Table 33.
For UCR Program purposes, the taking of
money or property in connection with an
assault IS reported as a robbery.
380
(2)
Data Base
(3)
Table Construction
(4)
General Comments
All law enforcement agencies in the VCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months in
1991)
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1991.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1982 and 1991.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1987 and 1991.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1990 and 1991.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
repwrts for 12 months in 1991.
All city law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months m 1990 and 1991.
All city law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1990 and 1991.
All suburban county law enforcement agencies submit
ting complete reports for 12 months in 1990 and
1991.
All suburban county law enforcement agencies submit-
ting complete reports for 12 months in 1991.
All rural county law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1990 and 1991
All rural county law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1991.
All suburban area law enforcement agencies submit-
ting complete reports for 12 months in 1990 and
1991.
All suburban area law enforcement agencies submit-
ting complete reports for 12 months in 1991.
The arrest totals presented are national estimates
based on the arrest statistics of all law enforcement
agencies in the UCR Program (including those
submitting less than 12 months). The "Total Esti-
mated 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 31) divided by the
percent of total group population reporting
(according to 1 99 1 Bureau of the Census provision-
al estimates; see App. III).
The 1991 arrest rates are the ratios, per 100,000
inhabitants, of the aggregated 1991 reported arrest
statistics and population. The population statistics
represent July 1. 1991, estimates. See Appendix III
for UCR population classiflcations/geographical
configuration.
The arrest trends are the percentage differences
between 1982 and 1991 arrest volumes aggregated
from all common agencies. Population statistics
represent July 1 estimates for 1982 and 1991 (see
App. III).
The arrest trends are the percentage differences
between 1987 and 1991 arrest volumes aggregated
from common agencies. Population statistics repre-
sent July 1 estimates for 1987 and 1991 (see App.
III).
The arrest trends are 2-year comparisons between
1990 and 1991 arrest volumes aggregated from
common agencies. Population statistics represent
decennial Census counts for 1990 and July 1
estimates for 1991 (see App. III).
The 1991. city arrest trends represent the percentage
differences between 1990 and 1991 arrest volumes
aggregated from common city agencies. "City
Agencies" are defined to be all agencies within
Population Groups I-VI (App. III).
"City Agencies" are defined as agencies within
Population Groups I-VI (App. III).
The 1991 suburban county arrest trends represent
percentage differences between 1990 and 1991
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 (Apo. III).
The 1991 rural county arrest trends represent percent-
age differences between 1990 and 1991 volumes
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 1991 suburban area arrest trends represent per-
centage differences between 1990 and 1991 arrest
volumes aggregated from contributing agencies.
"Suburban Area" is defined as cities with fewer
than 50,000 inhabitants and all counties within
MSAs (App. III).
"Suburban Area" is defined as cities with fewer than
50,000 inhabitants and all counties within MSAs
(App. III).
Slight decrease in coverage for Table 43 due to
editing procedure and lower submission of
race data.
Slight decrease in coverage for Table 49 due to
editing procedure and lower submission of
race data.
Slight decrease in coverage for Table 55 due to
editing procedure and lower submission of
race data.
Slight decrease in coverage for Table 61 due to
editing procedure and lower submission of
race data.
Slight decrease in coverage for Table 67 due to
editing procedure and lower submission of
race data.
381
(1)
Table
(2)
Data Base
0)
Table Construction
(4)
General Comments
68
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1991.
Arrest totals are aggregated for individual agencies
within each state. Population figures represent
July 1, 1991, estimates (see App. 111).
Any comparison of statistics should take into
consideration variances in arrest practices,
particularly for Part II crimes.
69
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1991.
Population statistics represent July 1. 1991. estimates
for individual agencies. See Appendix III for
definitions of the population classifications pre-
sented.
Data furnished are based upon individual slate
age definitions for juveniles.
382
APPENDIX II
Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting
Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting are divided into
two groupings. Part I and Part II. Information on the
volume of Part I offenses known to law enforcement, those
cleared by arrest or exceptional means, and the number of
persons arrested is reported monthly. Only arrest data are
reported for Part II offenses.
The Part I offenses are:
Criminal homicide. — a. Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter: the willful (nonnegligent) killing of one
human being by another. Deaths caused by negligence,
attempts to kill, assaults to kill, suicides, accidental deaths,
and justifiable homicides are excluded. Justifiable homi-
cides are limited to: (1) the killing of a felon by a law
enforcement officer in the line of duty; and (2) the killing
of a felon by a private citizen, b. Manslaughter by
negligence: the killing of another person through gross
negligence. Traffic fatalities are excluded. While man-
slaughter by negligence is a Part I crime, it is not included
in the Crime Index.
Forcible rape. — The carnal knowledge of a female
forcibly and against her will. Included are rapes by force
and attempts or assaults to rape. Statutory offenses (no
force used — victim under age of consent) are excluded..
Robbery. — The taking or attempting to take any-
thing 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.
Aggravated assault. — An unlawful attack by one
person upon another for the purpose of inflicting severe or
aggravated bodily injury. This type of assault usually is
accompanied by the use of a weapon or by means likely to
produce death or great bodily harm. Simple assaults are
excluded.
Burglary-breaking or entering. — The unlawful entry
of a structure to commit a felony or a theft. Attempted
forcible entry is included.
Larceny-theft (except motor vehicle theft). — The
unlawful taking, carrying, leading, or riding away of
property from the possession or constructive possession of
another. Examples are thefts of bicycles or automobile
accessories, shoplifting, pocket-picking, or the stealing of
any property or article which is not taken by force and
violence or by fraud. Attempted larcenies are included.
Embezzlement, "con" games, forgery, worthless checks,
etc., are excluded.
Motor vehicle theft. — The theft or attempted theft
of a motor vehicle. A motor vehicle is self-propelled and
runs on the surface and not on rails. Specifically excluded
from this category are motorboats, construction equip-
ment, airplanes, and 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 confi-
dence games and bad checks, except forgeries and counter-
feiting.
Embezzlement. — Misappropriation or misapplica-
tion of money or property entrusted to one's care, custody,
or control.
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing. —
Buying, receiving, and possessing stolen property, includ-
ing 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 weap-
ons 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 im-
moral 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. — Nonsup-
port, 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.
383
Liquor laws. — State or local liquor law violations. Suspicion. — No specific offense; suspect released
except "drunkenness" and "driving under the influence." without formal charges being placed.
Federal violations are excluded. Curfew and loitering laws (persons under age 18).—
Drunkenness. — Offenses relating to drunkenness or Offenses relating to violations of local curfew or loitering
intoxication. Excluded is "driving under the influence." ordinances where such laws exist.
Disorderly conduct. — Breach of the peace. Runaways (persons under age 18). — Limited to
Vagrancy.— Vagabondage, begging, loitering, etc. juveniles taken into protective custody under provisions of
All other offenses.— All violations of state or local '°'^^' statutes,
laws, except those listed above and traffic offenses.
384
APPENDIX III
Uniform Crime Reporting Area Definitions
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. Further breakdowns rely on popula-
tion figures and proximity to metropolitan areas. As a
general rule, sheriffs, county police, and state police report
crimes committed within the limits of counties but outside
cities, while local police report crimes committed within
the city limits.
Community Types
UCR data are often presented in aggregations represent-
ing three types of communities:
1. Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) - Each MSA
includes a central city of at least 50.000 people or an
urbanized area of at least 50.000. The county containing
the central city and other contiguous counties having
strong economic and social ties to the central city and
county are also included. Counties in an MSA are designat-
ed "suburban" for UCR purposes. An MSA may cross state
lines. The MSA concept facilitates the analysis and presen-
tation of uniform statistical data on metropolitan areas by
establishing reporting units which represent major popula-
tion centers. Due to changes in the geographic composition
of MSAs, no year-to-year comparisons of data for those
areas should be attempted.
New England MSAs are comprised of cities and towns
instead of counties. In this publication's tabular presenta-
tions. New England cities and towns are assigned to the
proper MSA. Some counties, however, have both suburban
and rural portions. Data for state police and sheriffs in
those jurisdictions are included in statistics for the rural
area.
MSAs made up approximately 77 percent of the total
United States population in 1991. Some presentations in
this book refer to "suburban area." A suburban area
includes cities with less than 50,000 inhabitants in addi-
tion to counties (unincorporated areas) within the MSA.
The central cities are, of course, excluded. The concept of
suburban area is especially important because of the
particular crime conditions which exist in the communities
surrounding the Nation's largest cities.
2. Cities Outside MSAs - Cities outside of MSAs are
mostly incorporated. They comprised 9 percent of the
1991 population of the United States.
3. Rural Counties Outside MSAs - Rural counties
outside of MSAs are comprised of mostly unincorporated
areas. Law enforcement agencies in rural counties cover
areas that are not under the jurisdiction of city police
departments. Rural county law enforcement agencies ser-
viced 14 percent of the national population in 1991.
The following is an illustration of the community types:
MSA
NON-MSA
CITIES
CENTRAL CITIES
50,000 AND OVER
CITIES
OUTSIDE
METROPOLITAN
AREAS
SUBURBAN
CITIES
COUNTIES
(including
unincorporated areas)
SUBURBAN
COUNTIES
RURAL
COUNTIES
Population Groups
The population group classifications used by the UCR
Program are:
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 Cityi Less than 10,000
VIII (Rural County) County- N/A
IX (Suburban County) County^ N/A
' Includes universities and colleges to which no population
is attributed.
- Includes state police to which no population is attrib-
uted.
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 indi-
vidual jurisdictions are estimated by the UCR Program in
noncensus years. In this edition, the population counts are
based on July 1. 1991, Bureau of the Census state
estimates. For all jurisdictions within each state, the
populations were adjusted based on the 1991 growth rate
as supplied by Census. The United States population
estimate showed a 1-percent increase in 1991 over the
1990 Census counts.
385
The following table shows the number of UCR contrib-
uting agencies within each population group for 1991.
Population Number of Population
Group Agencies Covered
I 64 45,927,253
II 134 19,755.627
III 354 24,236.116
IV 704 24,422.486
V 1,703 26,788.645
VI 7,700' 25,225,593
VIII (Rural County) 3,748- 34,167,587
IX (Suburban County) .... 1,742- 51,657,693
Total 16,149 252,177,000'
' Includes universities and colleges to which no population is attrib-
uted.
-Includes state police to which no population is attributed.
'Because of Bureau of the Census rounding, the population covered
does not add to total.
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 divi-
sions. The following table delineates the regional, division-
al, and state configuration of the country.
NORTHEASTERN STATES
New England Middle Atlantic
Connecticut New Jersey
Maine New York
Massachusetts Pennsylvania
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
MIDWESTERN STATES
East North Central
West North Central
Illinois
Iowa
Indiana
Kansas
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
Missouri
Wisconsin
Nebraska
North Dakota
South Dakota
SOUTHERN
STATES
South Atlantic
East South Central
Delaware
Alabama
District of Columbia
Kentucky
Florida
Mississippi
Georgia
Tennessee
Maryland
North Carolina
West South Central
South Carolina
Arkansas
Virginia
Louisiana
West Virginia
Oklahoma
Texas
WESTERN
STATES
Mountain
Pacific
Arizona
Alaska
Colorado
California
Idaho
Hawaii
Montana
Oregon
Nevada
Washington
New Mexico
Utah
Wyoming
386
REGIONS
AND DIVISIONS
OFTHE UNITED STATES
387
APPENDIX IV
The Nation's Two Crime Measures
The U. S. Department of Justice administers two
statistical programs to measure the magnitude, nature, and
impact of crime in the United States: the Uniform Crime
Reporting (UCR) Program and the National Crime Vic-
timization Survey (NCVS). Because of differences in
methodology and crime coverage, the results from the two
programs are not strictly comparable nor consistent. By
complementing each other's findings, the two programs
enhance our understanding of the Nation's crime problem.
Uniform Crime Reports
The FBI's UCR Program, which began in 1929, collects
information on the following crimes reported to law
enforcement authorities: homicide, forcible rape, robbery,
aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle
theft, and arson.
The UCR data are compiled from monthly law enforce-
ment reports made directly to the FBI or to centralized
state agencies that then report to the FBI. Each report
submitted to the UCR Program is examined thoroughly for
reasonableness, accuracy, and deviations that may indicate
errors. Large variations in crime levels may indicate
modified records procedures, incomplete reporting, or
changes in a jurisdiction's boundaries. To identify any
unusual fluctuations in an agency's crime counts, monthly
reports are compared with previous submissions of the
agency and with those for similar agencies.
Law enforcement agencies active in the UCR Program
represent approximately 241 million United States inhabi-
tants— 96% of the total U. S. population.'
The UCR Program provides crime counts for the Nation
as a whole, as well as for regions, states, counties, cities,
and towns. This permits studies among neighboring juris-
dictions and among those with similar populations and
other common characteristics.
UCR findings for each calendar year are published
initially in a preliminary release in the spring followed by a
detailed annual report. Crime in the United Slates, issued
in the summer following the calendar year. In addition to
information on crime counts and trends, this report
includes detailed data on crimes cleared, persons arrested
(age, sex, race) for a wide range of crimes, law enforcement
personnel (including the number of sworn officers killed or
assaulted), and the characteristics of homicides (including
age, sex, and race of victims, victim-offender relationships,
weapons used, and circumstances surrounding the homi-
cides). Other special reports are also available from the
UCR Program.
Following a 5-year redesign effort, the UCR Program is
currently converting to a more comprehensive and detailed
reporting system, called the National Incident-Based
Reporting System (NIBRS). NIBRS will provide detailed
information about each criminal incident in 22 broad
categories of offenses.
National Crime Victimization Survey
The Bureau of Justice Statistics' (BJS) NCVS, which
began in 1973, collects detailed information on the fre-
quency and nature of the crimes of rape, personal robbery,
aggravated and simple assault, household burglary, person-
al and household theft, and motor vehicle theft. It does not
measure homicide or commercial crimes (such as burgla-
ries of stores).
Interviews are conducted by U. S. Census Bureau
personnel with all household members at least 12 years old
in a nationally representative sample of approximately
49,000 households (about 101,000 persons). Households
stay in the sample for 3 years and are interviewed at 6-
month intervals. New households rotate into the sample on
an ongoing basis.
The NCVS collects information on crimes suffered by
individuals and households, whether or not those crimes
were reported to law enforcement. It estimates the propor-
tion of each crime type that was reported to law enforce-
ment, and it details the reasons given by victims for
reporting or not reporting.
The survey provides information about victims (age, sex,
race, ethnicity, marital status, income, and educational
level), their offenders (sex, race, approximate age, and
victim-offender relationship), and the crimes (time and
place of occurrence, use of weapons, nature of injury, and
economic consequences). Questions also cover the experi-
ences of victims with the criminal justice system, details on
self-protective measures used by victims, and possible
substance abuse by offenders. Periodically, supplements
are added to the survey to obtain detailed information on
special topics such as school crime.
Findings from the NCVS for each calendar year are
published in a press release the following April (prelimi-
nary data), in a BJS Bulletin in the fall presenting summary
final data, and in a detailed report the following June
covering all NCVS variables. Each year BJS staff develop
Special and Technical Reports on specific crime topics.
Comparing UCR and NCVS
As the previous description illustrates, there are signifi-
cant differences between the two programs. The NCVS, for
example, includes crimes both reported and not reported
to law enforcement, but it excludes homicide, arson,
commercial crimes, and crimes against children under age
Population coverage is according to 1991 figures.
388
12 (all of which are included in the UCR Program). The
UCR captures crimes reported to law enforcement, but it
excludes simple assaults from the Crime Index. Moreover,
even when the same crimes are included in the UCR and
NCVS, the definitions vary.
Another difference is the way that rate measures are
presented for crimes such as burglary, household theft, and
motor vehicle theft in the two programs. The UCR rates
for these crimes are largely per-capita (number of crimes
per 100,000 persons), whereas the NCVS rates for these
crimes are per-household (number of crimes per 1,000
households). Because the number of households may not
grow at the same rate each year as the total population,
trend data for rates of household crimes measured by the
two programs may not be comparable.
In any large-scale data collection program, there are
many possible sources of error. For example, in the UCR
Program, a police officer may classify a crime incorrectly,
and in the NCVS a Census Bureau interviewer may
incorrectly record the responses given by a crime victim.
Crime data may also be affected by how the victim
perceives and recalls the event. Moreover, as data are
compiled and processed, clerical errors may be introduced
at any stage. Both the UCR and NCVS programs employ
extensive accuracy checks at various stages in the data
collection process to minimize errors.
As noted above, the NCVS is based on an extensive,
scientifically selected sample of American households.
Thus, every crime measure presented in NCVS reports is
an estimate for the Nation based on results obtained from
the sample. Estimates based on a sample have sampling
variation, or a margin of error (which defines a confidence
interval) associated with each estimate. This means that if
another sample is drawn, the resulting estimate would be
somewhat different from the original one. If the survey
were repeated many times with different samples, the
resulting estimates would cluster around the actual mea-
sure for the entire population. Rigorous statistical methods
are used for calculating the magnitude of the sampling
variation associated with the NCVS estimates. Trend data
in NCVS reports are described as genuine year-to-year
changes only if there is at least a 90% certainty that the
measured changes are not the result of sampling variation.
The UCR data are based on the actual count of offenses
reported by law enforcement jurisdictions. In some cir-
cumstances UCR data are estimated for nonparticipating
jurisdictions or those reporting partial data.
Some differences in data from the two programs may
result from the fact that NCVS estimates are subject to
sampling variation. Apparent discrepancies between statis-
tics from the two programs can usually be resolved by
comparing NCVS sampling variations (confidence inter-
vals) with UCR statistics. Year-to-year changes in individ-
ual crime categories reported by the UCR usually fall
within the confidence intervals of the NCVS estimates,
indicating no statistically significant differences between
the output of the two programs. Even should the UCR
changes fall outside the intervals, incompatibility of statis-
tics should not be assumed. To illustrate, when differences
between UCR and NCVS occur, there is a 10% chance they
are due to sampling variation because of the 90% confi-
dence level established by NCVS. It should also be noted
that definitional and procedural differences between the
UCR and NCVS programs can account for apparent
discrepancies in data output.
As has been discussed throughout, the results of UCR
and NCVS are not strictly comparable for a variety of
reasons. Data users, however, possessing the basic under-
standing of each program's objectives, methodology, and
coverage, can use the output from each in a complemen-
tary manner to better assess crime occurrence, losses, law
enforcement involvement, arrestee descriptive informa-
tion, and victimization data. By properly utilizing both
programs in tandem, the crime issues in this country can be
viewed in a much broader, more complete scope.
389
APPENDIX V
Directory of Uniform Crime Reporting Programs
Alabama
Alaska
American Samoa
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Alabama Criminal Justice Information Center
Suite 350
770 Washington Avenue
Montgomery, Alabama 36130
(205) 242-4900
Uniform Crime Reporting Section
Department of Public Safety Information System
5700 East Tudor Road
Anchorage, Alaska 99507
(907) 269-5659
Commissioner
Department of Public Safety
Post Office Box 1086
Pago Pago
American Samoa 96799
(684) 633-5221
Uniform Crime Reporting
Arizona Department of Public Safety
Post Office Box 6638
Phoenix, Arizona 85005
(602) 223-2263
Arkansas Crime Information Center
One Capitol Mall, 4D-200
Little Rock, Arkansas 72201
(501) 682-2222
Bureau of Criminal Statistics
Department of Justice
Post Office Box 903427
Sacramento, California 94203
(916) 739-5593
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) 238-6653
State Bureau of Identification
Post Office Box 430
Dover, Delaware 19903
(302) 739-5875
390
APPENDIX V— DIRECTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS— Continued
Data Processing Division
Metropolitan Police Department
300 Indiana Avenue, Northwest
Washington. D.C. 20001
(202) 727-4301
Uniform Crime Reports Section
Special Services Bureau
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Post Office Box 1489
Tallahassee, Florida 32302
(904) 487-1179
Georgia Crime Information Center
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
Post OtTice Box 370748
Decatur, Georgia 30037
(404) 244-2614
Guam Police Department
Planning. Research and Development
Pedro's Plaza
287 West O'Brien Drive
Agana, Guam 96910
(671) 472-8911
Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Department of the Attorney General
Suite 703
222 South Vineyard Street
Honolulu. Hawaii 96813
(808) 586-1416
Criminal Identification Bureau
Department of Law Enforcement
6064 Corporal Lane
Boise. Idaho 83704
(208) 327-7130
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) 281-8422
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
1620 Southwest Tyler Street
Topeka. Kansas 66612
(913) 232-6000
Kentucky State Police
Information Services Branch
1250 Louisville Road
Frankfort. Kentucky 40601
(502) 227-8717
391
APPENDIX V— DIRECTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS— Continued
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
Uniform Crime Reporting Division
Maine Department of Public Safety
Station 42
36 Hospital Street
Augusta, Maine 04333
(207) 624-7004
Central Records Division
Maryland State Police Department
1201 Reisterstown Road
Pikesville, Maryland 21208
(301) 653-6156
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) 322-5542
Office of Information Systems Management
Minnesota Department of Public Safety
395 John Ireland Boulevard
St. Paul, Minnesota 55155
(612) 296-0159
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 Supervisor
Division of State Police
10 Hazen Drive
Concord, New Hampshire 03305
(603) 271-2535
Uniform Crime Reporting
Division of State Police
Post Office Box 7068
West Trenton, New Jersey 08628
(609) 882-2000
Statistical Services
New York State Division of Criminal
Justice Services
8th Floor
Executive Park Tower
Stuyvesant Plaza
Albany, New York 12203
(518) 457-8381
392
APPENDIX V— DIRECTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS— Continued
North Carolina
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Texas
State Bureau of Investigation
Division of Criminal Information
407 North Blount Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 27601
(919) 733-3171
Information Services Section
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
Attorney General's Office
State Penitentiary Grounds
Bismarck, North Dakota 58502
(701) 221-6180
Uniform Crime Reporting Section
Oklahoma Bureau of Investigation
Suite 300
6600 North Harvey
Oklahoma Citv. Oklahoma 73116
(405) 848-6724
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
Roosevelt Avenue 101
Puerto Nuevo Hato Rey
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00918
(809) 782-1540
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) 737-9077
South Dakota Statistical Analysis Center
c/o 500 East Capitol Avenue
Pierre, South Dakota 57501
(605) 773-6310
Uniform Crime Reporting Bureau
Crime Records Division
Texas Department of Public Safety
Post Office Box 4143
Austin. Texas 78765
(512) 465-2091
393
APPENDIX V— DIRECTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS— Continued
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Virgin Islands
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Uniform Crime Reporting
Utah Department of Public Safety
4501 South 2700 West
Sah Lake City, Utah 84119
(801) 965-4577
Support Services Commander
Vermont Department of Public Safety
Post Office Box 189
Waterbury, Vermont 05676
(802) 244-8786
Records Management Division
Department of State Police
Post Office Box 27472
Richmond, Virginia 23261
(804) 674-2023
Records Bureau '
Department of Public Safety
Post Office Box 210
Charlotte Amalie
Saint 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) 586-3221
Uniform Crime Reporting Program
725 Jefferson Road
South Charleston, West Virginia 25309
(304) 746-2159
Office of Justice Assistance
2nd Floor
222 State Street
Madison, Wisconsin 53703
(608) 266-3323
Uniform Crime Reporting
Criminal Records Section
Division of Criminal Investigation
316 West 22nd Street
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002
(307) 777-7625
394
APPENDIX VI
National Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Directory
Section Chief/Assistant Section Chief
Front Office (202) 324-2614
User Services Unit (202) 324-501 5
Requests for published and unpublished data; printouts, magnetic tapes, books
Send correspondence to: Uniform Crime Reports
FBI
Gallery Row Building
Washington, D.C. 20535
Training and Development Unit (202) 324-5038
Requests for training of law enforcement; police reporting systems; liaison with state UCR
Programs; technical assistance; reporting problems; law enforcement officers killed and assaulted
program
Research and Analysis Unit (202) 324-382 1
Statistical models; special studies and analyses; crime forecasting
Crime Statistics Processing Unit (202) 324-5011
Processing of summary and incident-based reports from data contributors; reporting problems;
requests for reporting forms
Publications Produced by the Uniform Crime Reporting Program:
Crime in the United States (annual)
Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted (annual)
UCR Preliminary Release. January-June (semiannual)
UCR Preliminary Annual Report (semiannual)
Uniform Crime Reporting Handbook:
Summary System
National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
NIBRS:
Volume I — Data Collection Guidelines
Volume 2 — Data Submission Specifications
Volume 3 — Approaches to Implementing an
Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) System
Volume 4 — Error Message Manual
Supplemental Guidelines for Federal Participation
Manual of Law Enforcement Records
Hate Crime:
Hate Crime Data Collection Guidelines
Training Guide for Hate Crime Data Collection
Age-Specific Arrest Rates and Race-Specific Arrest
Rates for Selected Offenses
Population-at-Risk Rates and Selected Crime Indicators
395
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