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CRIME IN ARIZONA 1993

An annual report compiled by

the Arizona Department of Public Safety

Colonel F. J. "Rick" Ayars , Director

Arizona Department of Public Safety

FEB 2 1995

Arizona Department of Public Safety, 2102 West Encanto Boulevard, P. O. Box 6638, Phoenix, Arizona 85005-6638

ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC- SAFETY 2102 WEST ENCANTO BLVD. P. O. BOX 6638 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85005-6638 (602) 223-2000

FOREWORD

FIFE SYMINGTON GOVERNOR

The Arizona Depcrtment. of Public Safety is pleased to participate in and serve as the coordinating agency for the Arizona Crime Reporting Program.

The purpose of the 1993 IICrime in Arizona ll is to provide data regarding the nature and extent of crime throughout the state. This report does not draw conclusions as to the causes of crime. However, it does provide the vital information necessary to assist law enforcement agencies, government, and the public in their approach to crime in our state.

This report is the culmination of a joint effort by our state's law enforcement agencies to collect and organize crime data. The information contained in this report should provide a valuable overview of the crime problem.

This is also the second year that data concerning the nature and extent of bias (hate) crimes has been included. Again, this information does not draw conclusions as to the causes of crimes committed due to bias but it is an additional resource that can be utilized by the citizens of Arizona.

Sincere appreciation is expressed to all Arizona law enforcement agencies without whose cooperation this publication would not be possible.

U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice

152747

This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating it. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of Justice.

Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material has been granted by

At:'izona Depart:.ment of Public Safety

to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS).

Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permission of the copyright owner.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

DEDICATION ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••...•••••••••••.•...••..... 1

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ... ..................... ............ ........... ....... ............. ......... ....................... ............... 2

THE ARIZONA UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING SYSTEM

History of Uniform Crime Reporting...................................................................................... 4 Objectives of Arizona UCR ........................................................................................... , ........ 4 Considerations for Interpretation.......................................................................................... 4 Population Grouping ......................................................................................................... 6-7

SUMMARY OF STATE CRIME DATA

Arizona Crime Clock .......................................................................................................... 10 Arizona Crime Cycle ........................................................................................................... 11 State Crime Summary ...................................................................... , .................................. 1 2 Total Index Crimes by Month .............................................................................................. 14 Index Crimes Cleared .................................. ; ...................................................................... 14 Index Crime Comparison........ ............................................................................................ 1 5 Value of Property Loss by Index Crime Offense ..................................................................... 16 Type and Value of Property Stolen and Recovered ................................................................. 16

PART I INDEX CRIMES Murder ............................................................................................................................. 19

Definition and Summary ........................................................................................... 19 Murder by Population Group ............................. : ...................................................... 19 Murder by Month .................................................................................................... 20 Murder by Day of Week ........................................................................................... 20 Murder by Time of Day ............................................................................................ 21 Murder Distribution by Circumstance ... : ..................................................................... 21 Murder by Type of Weapon Used .............................................................................. 22 Murder by Type of Weapon Used ............................................................................. 22 Murder Distribution by Relationship .......................................................................... 22 Murder Victim by Age, Sex, Race and Ethnic Origin .................................................... 23

Rape •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••.••••••••••••..•••••••••••..•••••.••..•.•.........•...•.• 24 ;'

Definition and Summary .......................................................................................... 24 Rape by Population Group ..................................................................................... ,'. 24 Rape by Month ....................................................................................................... 25

Robbery ...................................................... ~ .................... ~" .............................................. 26 Definition and Summary.......................................................................................... 26 Robbery by Population Group .................................................................................. 26 Robbery by Location and Value ................................................................................ 27 Robbery by Month and Weapon Used....................................................................... 27

Aggravated Assault .••.•.•..•••••..•••..••..•••••.••..•..•..•.•...•••.••.•.•.•••...•••.•...••................•••........•.•... 28 Definition and Summary ............... i .......................................................................... 28 Assault by Population Group ................................................................................... 28 Assault by Weapon Used........................................................................................ 29 Assault by Month ................................................................................................... 29

Burglary .......................................................... " ............................................................... 30 Definition and Summary .......................................................................................... 30 Burglary by Population Group .................................................................................. 30 Burglary by Location and Time................................................................................. 31 Burglary by Month and Means of Entry ..................................................................... 31

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Larceny-Theft ................................................................................................................................... 32 Definition and Summary .......................................................................................................... 32 Larceny-The.ft by Population Group ........................................................................................... 32 Larceny-Theft by'Type by Month .............................................................................................. 33 Larceny-Theft by Value by Month ............................................................................................. 33 Larceny-Theft by Classification and Value .................................................................................. 34 Additional Analysis ................................................................................................................. 34

1It10tor Vehicle Theft ........................................................................................................................... 35 Definition and Summary .......................................................................................................... 35 Motor Vehicle Theft by Popu/3tion Group ................................................................................... 35 Motor Vehicle Theft by Month ........................................................... , ......... , ............................. 36 Stolen Vehicles by Type .......................................................................................................... 36 Motor Vehicle Recovery Information ........................................................................ " ................ 37

Arson "" ...............•........................• 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• 38 Definition and Summary .. i:: ..................................................................................................... 38 Arson by Population Group" ...................................................................................................... 38 Arson by Property Classification ............................................................................................... 39 Value of Property Damaged ............... ; ..................................................................................... 39 Arson Offenses by Property Type by Month ............................................................................... 40

COUNTY OFFENSE AND SUPPLEMENTAL DATA Index Crimes by County .......................................................................................................... 43 Analysis of Robbery, Burglary, and Larceny-Theft by County ........................................................ 44 Value, in Dollars, of Property Stolen by Crime by County ............................................................. 45 Type and Value, in Dollars, of Property Stolen and Recovered by County ....................................... 46

STATE AND COUNTY ARREST DATA Arrest Summary and Arrest by Age Group ................................................................................. 48 Arrest by Offense, Race and Ethnic Origin ................................................................................. 49 Total Arrests by Age ............................................................................................................... 50 Juvenile Male Arrests ......................... : .................................................................................... 52 Juvenile Female Arrests ....................................................... : ......................... ;" ..• , ..................... 53 Adult Male Arrests .................................................................................................................. 54 Adult Female Arrests ................................................................................... 1 .......................... 55 Total Arrests by County .......................................................................................................... 56 Adult Arrests by County .......................................................................................................... 57 Juvenile Arrests by County ...................................................................................................... 58 Police Disposition of Juveniles .................................................................................................. 59

ASSAULTS ON LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS Definition and Summary ................................................................ o ......................................... 62 Injury vs. Noninjury ................................................................................................................. 62 Weapons Used ...................................... , ................................................................................ 63 Time of Day ........................................................................................................................... 63 Officers Assaulted Frequency Distribution .................................................................................. 64 Officers Assaulted Distribution by County .................................................................................. 65

BIAS CRIMES DATA ..................................................................................................................... 68-71

FULL-TIME LAW ENFORCEMENT EMPLOYEES Definition .............................................................................................................................. 74 Distribution of Employees ........................................................................................................ 74 Number of Employees by Agency ........................................................................................ 75-76

GLOSSARY ...........•.................................. ., ....................................................................................... 77

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( __ D_edi_'C_Clt_ed_t_o _J law Enforcement Officers in Arizona

who lost their lives in performance of their duties during 1993.

Officer John Valenzuela South Tucson Police Department

May 17, 1993

Reserve Sergeant Mark M. Dryer Arizona Department of Public Safety

July 3, 1993

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Acknowledgement

Appreciation is expressed to the agencies listed below. The monthly Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) information submitted by these agencies served as the basis for this publication.

Apache County Sheriff's Office Apache Junction Police Department Arizona Department of Public Safety AZ State University Police Department AZ Western College Police Department Avondale Police Department Benson Police Department Bisbee Police Department Buckeye Police Department Bullhead City Police Department Camp Verde Marshal's Office Casa Grande Police Department Central AZ College Police Department Chandler Police Department Chino Valley Police Department Clarkdale Police Department Cochise County Sheriff's Office Coconino County Sheriff's Office Coolidge Police Department Cottonwood Police Department Douglas Police Department Eagar Police Department EI Mirage Police Department Eloy Police Department Flagstaff Police Department Florence Police Department Gila County Sheriff's Office Gilbert Police Department Glendale Police Department Globe Police Department Goodyear Police Department Graham County Sheriff's Office Greenlee County Sheriff's Office Hayden Police Department Holbrook Police Department Huachuca City Police Department Jerome Police Department Kearny Police Department Kingman Police Department Lake Havasu City Police Department La Paz County Sheriff's Office Mammoth Police Department Marana Police Department Maricopa County Sheriff's Office Mesa Police Department Miami Police Department Mohave County Sheriff's Office

Navajo County Sheriff's Office Nogales Police Department Northern AZ University Police Department Oro Valley Police Department Page Police Department Paradise Valley Police Department Parker Police Department Payson Police Department Peoria Police Department Phoenix Police Department Pima College Police Department Pima County Sheriff's Office Pima Police Department Pinal County Sheriff's Office Pinetop-Lakeside Police Department Prescott Police Department Prescott Valley Police Department Quartzsite Marshal's Office Safford Police Department st. Johns Police Department San Luis Police Department Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office Scottsdale Police Department Sedona Police Department Show Low Police Department Sierra Vista Police Department Snowflake-Taylor Police Department Somerton Police Department South Tucson Police Department Springerville Police Department State Capitol Police Department Superior Police Department Surprise Police Department Tempe Police Department Thatcher Police Department Tolleson Police Department Tombstone Marshal's Office Tucson Police Department University of AZ Police Department Wellton Marshal's Office Wickenburg Police Department Willcox Police Department Winslow Police Department Yavapai College Police Department Yavapai County Sheriff's Office Youngtown Police Department

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TIlE ARIZONA UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING SYSTEM

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I HISTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING CONSIDERATIONS FOR INTERPRETATION I The Committee on Uniform Crime Records of the Statistics are tools used to summarize information so I Intemational Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) that patterns or trends become clearer. All statistics was established in 1927 to initiate a national program must be interpreted with an understanding of just what for collecting crime information. This Committee's it is that they can say. Too often information of the I responsibility to provide management information to type in this report is used incorrectly to draw law enforcement agencies was eventually tumed over conclusions that the statistics simply do not support. to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in 1930, We ask that great care be taken in analysis and

I when the FBI received a Congressional mandate to interpretation. collect and disseminate national crime information. The lAC? has continued to serve the Uniform Crime The following factors have a major influence on the Reporting (UCR) Program in an advisory capacity and statistics presented in this report: I was joined in this responsibility by the Committee on Crime Records of the National Sheriff's Association (NSA) in 1966. 1. Crime figures are police statistics as

I distinguished from the findings of a court, The Arizona Uniform Crime Reporting (AUCR) coroner, jury or decision of a prosecutor.

Section first began receiving voluntary crime 2. Density and size of community population. I infol1nation from Arizona law enforcement agencies in

January 1975. Prior to this date these agencies submitted their crime data directly to the FBI. 3. Variations in composition of the population,

particularly age structure.

I OBJECTIVES OF ARIZONA UCR 4. Stability of population with respect to transient factors.

Due to increased attention being focused on the I problem of crime in our communities in recent years, 5. Economic conditions, including job availability. many segments of our population need more complete information for a variety of reasons. 6. Climate.

I Law enforcement professionals, managers and 7. Effective strength of law enforcement

administrators who must focus on crime in their own agencies; some police jurisdictions overlap.

jurisdictions, also need to know what is occurring in 8. Attitudes of citizenry toward crime. I surrounding jurisdictions in order to deploy personnel

and equipment more efficiently. Researchers and 9. Crime reporting practices of citizenry. planners need to know what is actually happening to I predict trends and recommend changes. 10. Crime rates are based on census-fixed

The goal of the Crime in Arizona is to identify the residential populations of police jurisdictions.

nature and extent of criminal activity in this state and 11. Crimes committed on Indian reservations are I present the information needed by each of these not reported to the AUCR program, although groups. This information will not in itself prevent their population is included in the state's crime, but it may encourage all segments of SOCiety, population figures. I by understanding the problem, to work together with law enforcement agencies to reduce crime through 12. Incomplete or zero data from reporting more effective enforcement. agencies or non-participation of some local I law enforcement agencies. The number of The objectives of the Crime in Arizona are: (1) To these agencies will vary from year to year. identify the nature and extent of crime in our state; (2)

I To provide the management information needed by the law enforcement community to augment their ability to attack the crime problem; (3) To provide our To obtain accurate information from many different citizens with the most complete information available; agencies, the national UCR program had to precisely I (4) To provide legislators with the information define the methods for collecting such information as necessary to formulate laws which address the crime the number of offenses, arrests, clearances and value problem, and (5) To provide sufficient detailed data for of stolen or recovered property.

I researchers and planners.

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Classification of Offenses

UCR divides offenses into two major classifications which are designated Part I and Part" offenses. This distinction is important to keep in mind because different information is collected for each.

Part I offenses include:

Violent Crimes

Criminal Homicide • Forcible Rape • Robbery • Aggravated Assault

Property Crimes

• Burglary • Larcany-Theft • Motor Vehicle Theft • Arson

Part" offenses include:

• Other Assaults-simple • Forgery and Counterfeiting • Fraud • Embezzlement • Stolen Property; Buying. Receiving.

Possessing; etc. • Vandalism • Weapons; Carrying. Possessing. etc. • Prostitution

Sex Offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)

• Narcotic Drug Laws • Gambling • Offenses Against Family and Children • Driving Under the Influence • LiquorLaws • Drunkenness (not reported in Arizona) • Disorderly Conduct • Vagrancy • All Other Offenses (except traffiC)

Suspicion (not reported in Arizona) • Curfew and Loitering Law Violations

(Juveniles) Runaways (Juveniles)

Note: Only arrests are counted for Part" offenses.

A" offenses are classified on the basis of law enforcement officer investigation in accordance with UCR offense definitions (which will not necessarily be identical to Criminal Code definitions). Because UCR identifies a police problem. offense classifications are not based on the findings of a court. coroner. jury or decisions of a prosecutor.

Counting of Offenses

The number of offenses is collected only for Part I crimes and simple assault. The method of counting offenses varies with the type of crime committed. and it is important to remember that the number of offenders does not determine the number of offenses.

For murder and nonnegligent manslaughter. negligent manslaughter. rape. aggravated assault and simple assault. one offense is counted for each victim. regardless of the number of offenders involved.

For robbery and larceny-theft. one offense is counted for each distinct operation which is separate in time and place. The number of victims in anyone operation does not determine the number of offenses.

For burglary. one offense is counted for each structure which is iIIega"y entered. However. when the structure is an apartment house. business or office building in which units are leased for a period of time. one offense is counted for each unit burglarized.

For motor vehicle theft. one offense is counted for each vehicle stolen.

Note: Attempts to commit anyone of the above are also counted as offenses, except that attempts to kill and assaults to kill are counted as aggravated assaults.

For multiple offenses that occur in one crime incident. only the most serious offense is counted. In cases when an arson occurs in conjunction with other Part I crimes. both are reported. Part I offenses are ranked according to seriousness and appear in order from most serious to least serious under "Classifications of Offenses."

Clearances

An offense is considered cleared (solved) when at least one offender is arrested for a crime. even though several may have been invo~ved.

Offenses may also be cleared by exceptional means when the offender: commits suicide; makes a dying declaration; confesses while in custody or serving time for another crime; is prosecuted in another jurisdiction for the same offense; is a juvenile who is handled by notifying the parents; when the victim refuses to prosecute or another jurisdiction refuses to extradite the offender.

Clearances are counted as "adult" and "juvenile". A "juvenile" clearance is counted only when juveniles are exclusively involved in the clearance of an offense. If the arrest of both adults and juveniles

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results in a clearance, it is counted as an "adult" clearance.

Property Stolen and Recovered

The figures for value of property stolen and recovered report the value at each point in time. Although property can increase in value over time, it is more likely that stolen property wiil be recovered in a damaged condition. Therefore, recovery value does not necessarily represent a "clearance rate- for stolen property, and one cannot use it to determine law enforcement effectiveness in recovering stolen goods. Because stolen and recovered property figures indicate thefts and recoveries in the current year, it is important to note that recovered property may have been stolen in a previous year. In addition, the type and value of stolen or recovered property is reported only for Part I offenses and does not include such Part II offenses as fraud, forgery or embezzlement.

Arrests

Arrest information is collected for all Part I and Part II offenses according to the age, sex and race of the offender. It is not possible, however, to correlate race with sex or specific ages because the information is collected independently, thus limiting analysis. Furthermore, arrest figures cannot be directly related to the number of crimes cleared because arrest totals count all offenders arrested for each offense, and clearance totals count only the offenses for which an arrest(s) or exceptional clearance(s) has occurred.

Reporting Variations and Procedures

One must be aware that unintentional variations from UCR guidelines may occur that would affect the validity of the data presented in this report. Offense totals vary from the actual number of offenses that occur because UCR statistics are based on crimes that are reported to law enforcement agencies and many crimes are not reported.

Each contributing law enforcement agency is responsible for compiling its own monthly reports. An FBI UCR handbook is supplied to all contributors outlining reporting procedures in detail and is also complete with examples and illustrations.

POPULATION GROUPING

The crime statistics reported by an individual agency indicates what is happening in one particular area. AUCR groups jurisdictions on the basis of population size and reports crime rates among these groups. The cities, towns and counties within the state have

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been divided into seven groups according to population size. The seventh group (ungrouped) is provided for identification of volume and type of crime to account for total offenses. This population grouping factor has some influence on the volume and type of crime presented in this report. For use in interpreting this report, the UCR grouping is listed below:

Group No.

1. Over 250,000 population. There are four (4) cities that fall within this group.

2. 100,001 to 250,000 population. There are four (4) cities and counties that fall within this group.

3. 50,001 to 100,000 population. There are six (6) cities and counties that fall within this group.

4. 25,001 to 50,000 population. There are nine (9) cities and counties that fall within this group.

5. 10,001 to 25,000 population. There are fourteen (14) cities, towns, and counties that fall within this group.

6. 10,000 or less population. There are forty-six (46) cities, towns, and counties that fall within this group.

7. Ungrouped. There are nine (9) reporting agencies. These are educational institutions, the State Capitol Police and the Department of Public Safety, that by definition do not have measurable population. For purposes of this report, they are combined for the crimes by population distribution.

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The following is a listing by population group of law enforcement agencies submitting crime data to the Uniform Crime Reporting Section.

AGENCY

Apache County 5.0. Apache Junction P.O. Arizona DPS ASU DPS AZ Western College F'.D. Avondale P.O. Benson P.O. Bisbee P.O. Buckeye P.O. Bullhead City P.O. Camp Verde M.O. Casa Grande P.O. Central AZ College P.O. Chandler P.O. Chino Valley P.O. Clarkdale P.O. Cochise County 5.0. Coconino County 5.0. Coolidge P.O. Cottonwood P.O. Douglas P.O. Eagar P.O. EI Mirage P.O. Eloy P.O. Flagstaff P.O. Florence P.O. Gila County 5.0. Gilbert P.O. Glendale P.O. Globe P.O. Goodyear P.O. Graham County 5.0. Greenlee County 5.0. Hayden P.O. Holbrook P.O. Huachuca City P.O. Jerome P.O. KeamyP.D. Kingman P.O. Lake Havasu City P.O. la Paz County 5.0. Mammoth P.O. Marana P.O. Maricopa County 5.0. Mesa P.O. Miami P.O.

POPULATION GROUP NO.

3 5 7 7 7 5 6 6 6 4 6 5 7 3 6 6 4 4 6 6 5 6 6 6 4 6 5 4 2 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 4 5 6 6 2 1 6

AGENCY

Mohave County 5.0. Navajo County 5.0. Nogales P.O. Northern AZ Univ. P.O. Oro Valley P.O. Paradise Valley P.O. Parker P.O. Payson P.O. Peoria P.O. Phoenix P.O. Pima College P.O. Pima County 5.0. Pima P.O. Pinal County 5.0. Pinetop-lakeside P.O. Prescott P.O. Prescott Valley P.O. Quartzsite M.O. Safford P.O. St. Johns P.O. San luis P.O. Santa Cruz County 5.0. Scottsdale P.O. Sedona P.O. Show low P.O. Sierra Vista P.O. Snowflake-Taylor P.O. Somerton P.O. South Tucson P.O. Springerville P.O. State Capitol P.O. Superior P.O. Surprise P.O. Tempe P.O. Thatcher P.O. Tolleson P.O. Tombstone M.O. Tucson P.O. U of A P.O. Wellton M.O. Wickenburg P.O. Willcox P.O. Winslow P.O. Yavapai College P.O. Yavapai County 5.0. Youngtown P.O.

POPULATION GROUP NO.

4 3 5 7 5 5 6 6 3 1 7 1 6 3 6 4 5 6 6 6 6 5 2 6 6 4 6 6 6 6 7 6 6 2 6 6 6 1 7 6 6 6 5 7 3 6

Note: Estimated population figures for these groups are furnished by the Population Statistics Unit, Arizona Department of Economic Security. The total population for the State of Arizona in 1993 was estimated to be 3,958,875.

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SUMMARY OF STATE CRIME DATA

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ARIZONA CRIME CLOCK 1993

one MAJOR CRIME

every 1 min. 51 sec.

one VIOLENT CRIME


one PROPERTY CRIME every 2 min. 3 sec.

one MURDER

every 27 hrs. 2 min.

one FORCIBLE RAPE

every 6 hrs. 6 min.

one ROBBERY

every 1 hr. 23 min.

one AGGRAVATED ASSAULT


one BURGLARY


one LARCENY-THEFT

every 3 min. 9 sec.

one MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT


one ARSON

every 7 hrs. 34 min.

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 Offenses. This mode of display should not be taken to imply a regularity in the commission of the Offenses; rather, it represents the annual ratio of crime to affixed time intervals.

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II 11 ARIZONA CRIME CYCLE '. f

~ I The following represents the approximate number of Crime Index Offenses that ~ were reported to Arizona law enforcement agencies every 24 hours during 1993.

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1 MURDER

4 RAPES

17 ROBBERIES

53 AGGRAVATED ASSAULTS

153 BURGLARIES

457 LARCENY -THEFTS

91 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFTS

3 ARSONS

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STATE CRIME SUMMARY

CRIME INDEX OFFENSES

• There were 284,712 Crime Index Offenses reported in 1993.

• October recorde~ the highest incidence of offenses with 25,614 reported while February recorded the lowest incidence of offenses with 20,090 reported.

• The value of property stolen amounted to $281,510,578 in 1993.

• The value of property recovered amounted to $101,059,581 for a recovery rate of 35.9 percent.

II The crime rate for 1993 for Arizona was 7,191.5 crimes per 100,000 population.

CRIME INDEX ARRESTS/CLEARANCES

• During 1993, a total of 55,768 persons were arrested for Index offenses.

II Adult arrests were 36,793 and juvenile arrests were 18,975.

II Males accounted for 75.7 percent of the Index arrests and females accounted for 24.3 percent.

• A total of 55,733 clearances, representing 19.6 percent, of Index Offenses was reported in 1993. Juveniles represented 24.3 percent of this total.

VIOLENT CRIME

OFFENSES

• A total of 27,333 violent crimes were reported in 1993.

• Violent crimes accounted for 9.6 percent of the total Crime Index.

• The highest number of violent crimes was reported in May with 2,487 offenses while the lowest number was reported in February with 1,856 offenses:

• Aggravated assault accounted for the largest incidence of violent crimes with 19,262 offenses while homicide accounted for the smallest with 331 offenses.

• The value of property stolen was $5,396,698.

ARRESTS/CLEARANCES

• There were 9,846 arrests for violent crimes in 1993.

• Adult arrests were 7,572 and juvenile arrests were 2,274.

• Males accounted for 86.0 percent and females accounted for 14.0 percent.

• A total of 12,061 clearances, representing 44.1 percent, of violent crimes was reported in 1993. Juveniles represented 1 8.1 percent of this total.

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PROPERTY CRIME

OFFENSES

• A total of 257,379 property crimes were reported in 1993.

• Property crimes accounted for 90.4 percent of the total Crime Index.

• The highest number of property crimes was reported in October with 23,149 offenses while the lowest number was reported in.February with 18,234 offenses.

• Larceny-theft accounted for the largest incidence of property crimes with 166,847 offenses while arson accounted for the smallest with 1,1 65 offenses.

• The value of property stolen was $276, 1 ~ 3,880.

ARRESTS/CLEARANCES

• There were 45,922 arrests for property crimes in 1993.



Ii A total of 43,672 clearances, representing 17.0 percent, of property crimes was reported in 1993. Juveniles represented 26.0 percent of this total.

TOTAL ARRESTS

• There were 255,437 persons arrested in 1993.



II Part I offenses accounted for 55,768 arrests.

• Part II offenses accounted for 199,669 arrests.

There were six (6) agencies that furnished only partial data in 1993. These agencies are located in the following counties: Cochise, Gila, Mohave, Pinal, and Yavapai.

There were two (2) agencies that were unable to furnish any data in 1993. These agencies are located in the following counties: Pima and Yuma.

The 1993 data for Yuma County as listed in all county tables is again incomplete. Data was not available for one large agency that had previously reported complete 1 2 month data through December 1991 .

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TOTAL INDEX CRIMES BY MONTH INDEX CRIMES TOTALS JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC

Murder 331 31 18 23 29 32 25 32 21 32 30 29 29

Forcible Rape 1,439 103 94 105 131 135 140 132 134 136 142 104 83

Robbery 6.301 578 427 507 463 479 485 551 576 548 604 548 535

Aggravated Assllult 19.262 1,494 1.317 1.622 1.613 1.841 1.665 1.743 1.722 1.658 1.689 1.447 10451

Burglary 55.993 4.733 4.185 4.616 4.550 4.591 4.692 4.906 4.853 4.855 4.864 4.595 4.553

Lllrceny-Theft 166.847 . 13,454 11.655 13.569 13.582 13.659 13.897 14.380 14.126 13.914 15.205 14.347 15.059

Motor Vehicle Theft 33.374 2.741 2.338 2.516 2.611 2.519 2.734 3.039 2.958 2.910 2.990 2.941 3.077

Arson 1.165 76 56 86 108 133 133 112 91 89 90 97 94

TOTALS 284.712 23.210 20.090 23.044 23.087 23.389 23.771 24.895 24,481 24.142 25.614 24.108 24.881

INDEX CRIMES CLEARED* (Percent of Total)

(ImlCLEARANCES DACTUAL) . ... ................ ....................

100 331 1,439 6,301 19,262 55,993 166,84 33,374 1,165

0 80

F F 60 E N S 40 E S

20

0 MURDER ROBBERY BURGLARY MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT

RAPE ASSAULT LARCENY-THEFT ARSON

INDEX OFFENSES

·Clearances may include offenses which were reported in prior years.

14

I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

INDEX CRIME COMPARISON*

Number of Number of Percent of

INDEX OFFENSES Offenses

Offenses Offenses Cleared Cleared

MURDER 1992 300 209 69.67

1993 321 231 71.96

Percent Change 7.00 10.53 3.29

RAPE 1992 1,595 572 35.86

1993 1,433 470 32.80

Percent Change -10.16 -17.83 -8.53

ROBBERY 1992 5,749 1,679 29.21

1993 6,264 1,634 26.09

Percent Change 8.96 -2.68 -10.68

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 1992 17,309 10,036 57.98

1993 19,040 9,511 49.95

Percent Change 10.00 -5.23 -13.85

BURGLARY 1992 51,477 5,748 11.17

1993 54,771 5,203 9.50


LARCENY -TH EFT 1992 150,840 32,044 21.24

1993 164,368 33,016 20.09

Percent Change 8.97 3.03 -5.41

MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 1992 30,492 3,831 12.56

1993 33,006 3,755 11.38


ARSON 1992 1,184 248 20.95

1993 1,142 266 23.29

Percent Change -3.55 7.26 11.17

TOTAL INDEX CRIME 1992 258,946 54,367 21.00

1993 280,345 54,086 19.29


*For the purposes of this comparison chart only, statistics from nine agencies have been excluded. These agencies were unable to provide complete reports for a full twelve month period in 1992 and/or 1993. These nine agencies are located in the following counties: Cochise, Gila, Mohave, Pima, Pinal, Yavapai and Yuma.

(Figures for 1992 may have been updated and therefore may vary from previously published statistics.)

15

VALUE OF PROPERTY LOSS BY INDEX CRIME OFFENSESTATE TOTALS

The table below reflects the amount of property stolen by offense category. Motor vehicle theft accounted for the highest property loss, $138,388,739.00 or 49 percent of the total. The next highest category was burglary with $73,183,153.00 or 26 percent of the total.

OFFENSE Number of Dist. ($)Value of Dist. Average Offenses % Property Stolen % ($)Value

Murder 331 0.13 43,811 0.02 132.36

Rape 1,439 0.54 13,595 0.01 9.45

Robbery 6,301 2.38 5,339,292 1.89 847.37

Burglary 55,993 21.19 73,183,153 26.00 1,307.01

Larceny-Theft 166,847 63.13 64,541,988 22.92 386.83

Motor Vehicle Theft* 33,374 12.63 138,388,739 49.16 4,146.60

TOTAL 264,285 100.00 $281,510,578 100.00 $1065.18

*Motor vehicles that were stolen in conjunction with a more "serious" index offense such as robbery or burglary are not included in this count. This count represents only those instances in which motor vehicle theft was the only or most "serious" offense committed. The total value shown here reflects the value of al/ property stolen during the commission of the offense (i.e., not just the value of each vehicle).

TYPE AND VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVEREDSTATE TOTALS

The table below reflects the amount of property stolen and recovered by property type. Locally stolen motor vehicles accounted for the highest property loss in a single category with $138,079,617. Locally stolen motor vehicles were also the most easily recovered property with a recovery rate of 65 percent or $89,113,066.

TYPE OF PROPERTY ($)Value Dist. ($)Value Percent Stolen (%) Recovered Recovered

Currency and Notes 9,415,523 3.35 438,497 4.66

Jewelry and Precious Metals 27,846,476 9.89 3,402,365 12.22

Clothing and Furs 4,774,758 1.70 611,442 12.81

Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles 138,079,617 49.05 89,113,066 64.54

Office Equipment 8,558,405 3.04 447,129 5.22

TVs, Radios, Cameras, etc. 29,223,289 10.38 1,146,861 3.92

Firearms 3,907,878 1.39 408,034 10.44

Household Goods 5,998,713 2.13 277,111 4.62

Consumable Goods 1,104,880 0.39 331,838 30.03

Livestock 149,474 0.05 18,569 12.42

Miscellaneous 52,451,565 18.63 4,864,669 9.28

TOTAL $281,510,578 100.00 $101,059,581 35.90

16

I I


PART t INDEX CRIMES

I -I I I

VIOLENT CRIMES I • Murder I • Rape I • Robbery I • Aggravated Assault I

I PROPERTY CRIMES I

• Burglary I • Larceny-Theft I • Motor Vehicle Theft I

• -Arson I I I I I

18

MURDER AND NONNEGllGENT MANSLAUGHTER

DEFINITION

The willful (nonnegligent) killing of one person by another. Attempted murders and assaults to murder are classified as aggravated assaults. Suicides, traffic fatalities, accidental deaths, negligent manslaughters, and justifiable homicides are not counted under this classification.

SUMMARY

• There were 331 murders reported during 1993.

• Murder accounted for 0.1 percent of the total Index offenses and 1.2 percent of the total violent crimes.

• May, July and September recorded the highest number, with 32, while February recorded the lowest with 18.

• Saturday reported the highest incidence of murders, with 56, while Wednesday was the lowest with 36.

• The time period of 6:01 PM - 2:00 AM recorded the highest number of murders, with 162, while 2:01 AM - 10:00 AM was the lowest with 70.

• Firearms were used in 69.5 percent of the murders.

• In murders where the relationship between the victim and offender was known, 23.3 percent were acquaintances.

ARRESTS/CLEARANCES

It A total of 260 persons were arrested in 1993.

• Adults accounted for 214 arrests and juveniles accounted for 46 arrests.


• There were a total of 243 clearances for murder reported in 1993. Juveniles represented 10.7 percent of this total.

MURDER BY POPULATION GROUP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Over 100,001 50,001 25,001 10,001 10,000

Population Group 250,000

To To To To Or Ungrouped 250,009 100,000 50,000 25,000 Less

Murder 227 45 17 19 14 9 ---Distribution 68.6% 13.6% 5.2% 5.7% 4.2% 2.7% ---

19

35

30

~ 25 F E 20 N

~ 15 s

10

5

MURDER BY MONTH

32 32

O ~~--~--~~--~--~------~--~--~--~--~ I I I

60

50 /

o F 40 F E N 30 s E S 20

10

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

MONTH

MURDER BY DAY OF WEEK

56

/

52 53.

1iiiIIiII----------

o ~~----~----~----~----~----~--~----~~ SUN MaN TUE WED THU FRI SAT UNK

DAY

20


MURDER BY TIME OF DAY

2:01 AM-10:00 AM

10:01 AM-6:00 PM T I

M

E 6:01 PM-2:00 AM

UNKNOWN

o 50 100

OFFENSES

150

162

200

MURDER DISTRIBUTION BY CIRCUMSTANCE

C I R C U M

RAPE

ROBBERY

BURGLARY

NARCOTIC DRUG LAWS

OTHER FELONY

LOVERS TRIANGLE

S BRAWL-ALCOHOL/DRUGS

~ ARGUMENT MONEY/PROPERTY

N OTHER ARGUMENT

C GANG KILLINGS E JUVENILE GANG KILLINGS

OTHER

UNABLE TO DETERMINE

o

I , ---------r-----------r-----------r-----------

I I I __________ L ___________ L __________ _

I I I I -----------r-----------r-----------I ,

2~---------~-----------~-----------I I -------r-----------r-----------r-----------

I I I

111,-33 --~ -----------~ ----------------~-----------~-----------

•••••• g-~o----------------~-----------~-----------~------- ----

I I , ____ L ___________ L ___________ L __________ _

20

I I ,

40 OFFENSES

60

I ;61---------

80

21

22

MURDER BY TYPE OF WEAPON USED HANDGUN 167 (50.4%)

---___ 12 (3.6%1 ---liiil BLUNT OBJECT ---

86 (26.0%)

.............. ..............

PERSONAL WEAPONS 22 (6.7%1

SHOTGUN 16 (4.8%)

ALL OTHER 16 (4.8%)

Immmmma STRANGULATION 2 (0.6%)

RIFLE 15 (4.5%)

FIREARM (NOT STATED) .............. DRUGS 3 (1.0%1

KNIFE OR CUTTING INSTRUMENT 46 (13.9%)

32 (9.7%1 -...wU-U.J.J.J..L..L..U..JU-U.J.J.J..L..I.J...UI'

MURDER DISTRIBUTION BY RELATIONSHIP

UNKNOWN 98 (29.6%)

STRANGER 60 (18.1 %)

/"

/" /"

/"

HUSBAND 4 (1.2%)

WIFE 15 (4.5%)

OTHER (KNOWN TO VICTIM) 11 (3.3%)

OTHER FAMILY 18 (5.5%)

FRIEND 25 (7.6%)

BOYFRIEND 7 (2.1 %)

GIRLFRIEND 16 (4.8%)

I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

~---~--------------------------------------------------------------------~---I·

~I ~ " ~

F' MURDER VICTIM BY AGE, SEX, RACE & ETHNIC ORGIN I SEX *RACE *ETHNIC ORIGIN

I

[I ~ 'I I ~i: "

il ;'1

I

I -I I

AGE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION MALE FEMALE WHITE BLACK

Infant 3 0.9% 1 2 2 ---

1-4 12 3.7% 5 7 8 3

5-9 3 0.9% 1 2 2 1

10-14 9 2.7% 8 1 7 2

15-19 49 14.8% 40 9 47 2

20-24 40 12.1 % 33 7 34 5

25-29 47 14.2% 37 10 38 9

30-34 50 15.1 % 39 11 44 3

35-39 32 9.7% 22 10 25 6

40-44 32 9.7% 22 10 26 4

45-49 16 4.8% 11 5 14 1

50-54 6 1.8% 4 2 5 1

55-59 7 2.1% 4 3 6 1

60-64 6 1.8% 3 3 6 ---

65-69 8 2.4% 5 3 7 1

70-74 6 1.8% 2 4 6 ---75 and

2 0.6% 1 1 1 1 Over

Unknown 3 0.9% 2 1 1 1

TOTAL 331 --- 240 91 279 41

Distribution --- 100.0% 72.5% 27.5% 84.3% 12.4%

ADULT 283 85.5%

JUVENILE 45 13.6%

UNKNOWN 3 0.9%

"There was 1 murder victim where the race and ethnic origin could not be determined.

INDIAN ASIAN HISPANIC NOT

HISPANIC

1 --- --- 3

1 --- 2 10

--- --- 2 1

--- --- 5 4

--- --- 34 15

--- 1 19 21

--- --- 17 30

2 1 13 37

--- 1 10 22

2 --- 10 22

1 --- 3 13

--- --- 1 5

--- --- --- 7

--- --- 1 5

--- --- 1 7

--- --- --- 6

--- --- --- 2

--- --- 1 1

7 3 119 211

2.1% 0.9% 36.0% 63.7%

23

RAPE

DEFINITION

The carnal knowledge of a female through the use of force or threat of force. Assaults or attempts to commit forcible rape are also included; however, statutory rape (without force) and other sex offenses are not counted in this category.

SUMMARY

• There were 1,439 rapes reported during 1993.

e Rape accounted for 0.5 percent of the total Index offenses and 5.3 percent of violent crimes.

6} October recorded the highest number, with 142, while December recorded the lowest with 83.

• Of the total rapes, forcible accounted for 1,1 85 and attempted accounted for 254.

ARRESTS/CLEARANCES

• A total of 297 persons were arrested in 1993.

CI Adults accounted for 258 arrests and juveniles accounted for 39 arrests.

(j There were a total of 474 clearances for rape reported in 1 993. Juveniles represented 1 0.8 of this total.

RAPE BY POPULATION GROUP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 .

Over 100.001 50,001 25,001 10.001 10,000 Population Group 250,000 To To To To Or Ungrouped

250,000 100,000 50,000 25,000 Less

Rape by Force 777 164 81 63 56 34 10

Attempted Rape 189 30 7 14 6 4 4

TOTAL 966 194 88 77 62 38 14

Distribution 67.1% 13.5% 6.1% 5.4% 4.3% 2.6% 1.0%

24


~,

I ~ e ~

~ ~

I , ~ ~

~ ~ I ~

~ ~: r;

I r ~ :; ~ ~;

I ~ ~ ~ pi 0

~.

I ~'. i!

.' ~ f I ~

I I JAN ~: ~":.

'1 I FEB

I MAR

APR

I I ~ MAY -' 2

0 JUN , I ~ JUL

.,

i,1 AUG

SEP

I OCT

I NOV

DEC

'I 0 20

fl

I I

-_._-._---

RAPE BY MONTH (Total Offenses)

ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE RAPE

ACTUAL RAPE

I

82 :103 I I

76 94:

86 105 I

115 131: I

J

116 13:5 I

I

113 1:40 I I

I

111 132 I ,

108 134 I

106

116 J42 I

104 I I

88 I I

I I I

I

68 , / ,

/

40 60 80 100 120 140 160 OFFENSES

25 I

ROBBERY

DEFINITION

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

SUMMARY

• There were 6,301 robberies reported during 1993.

c> Robbery accounted for 2.2 percent of the total Index offenses and 23.0 percent of the violent crimes.

f) October recorded the highest number, with 604, while February recorded the lowest with 427.

II Robberies occurring on highways (streets, alleys, and sidewalks) recorded the highest number, with 3,243, or 51.5 percent of all robberies.

Ii Gas or service station robberies had the lowest number, with 97, or 1,5 percent of all robberies.

Ii Robberies occurring on highways (streets, alleys, and sidewalks) had the highest total dollar loss, with $2,169,153.

" Bank robberies had the highest dollar loss per robbery, with $3,770.

Ii Firearms represented the most common weapon used in 2,610 robberies, or 41.4 percent.

ARRESTS/CLEARANCES

II A total of 1,583 persons were arrested in 1993.

• Adults accounted for 1,088 arrests and juveniles accounted for 495 arrests.

4i> Males accounted for 89.3 percent and females accounted for 10.7 percent.

• There were a total of 1,653 clearances for robbery reported in 1993. Juveniles represented 16.3 percent of this total.

ROBBERY BY POPULATION GROUP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Over 100,001 50,001 25,001 10,001 10,000



Robbery 4,862 760 143 154 213 150 19

Distribution 77.2% 12.0% 2.3% 2.4% 3.4% 2.4% 0.3%

26


f I

~' c

~ ~, g. , ~ I >

~

I I

IT

~~ I i' \~

~ r

~·.I ~

~

! I ~ I

ROBBERY BY LOCATION & VALUE

LOCATION NUMBER OF DISTRIBUTION OFFENSES (%)

Highway 3,243 51.5%

Commercial House 922 14.6%

Gas or Service Station 97 1.5%

Convenience Store 690 10.9%

Residence 571 9.1%

Bank 257 4.1%

Miscellaneous 521 8.3%

TOTAL 6,301 100.0%

TOTAL DOLLAR AVERAGE DOLLAR VALUE STOLEN VALUE STOLEN

$2,169,153 $669

765,804 831

21,179 218

115,002 167

898,814 1,574

968,961 3,770

400,379 768

$5,339,292 $847

~

f I ROBBERY BY MONTH & WEAPON USED WEAPON TOTA OIST. (%) JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC

Firearm 2,610 41.4% 242 200 188 171 165 202 229 252 208 288 224 241

Knife or Cutting 586 9.3% 46 41 58 46 45 41 39 56 68 54 51 41 Instrument

Other Dangerous 540 8.6% 54 26 42 40 46 45 48 39 59 43 51 47 Weapons

Strong Arm 2,565 40.7% 236 160 219 206 223 197 235 229 213 219 222 206

I TOTAL 6,301 - 578 427 507 463 479 485 551 576 548 604 548 535

Distribution 100.0% 9.2% 6.8% 8.1% 7.3% 7.6% 7.7% 8.7% 9.1% 8.7% 9.6% 8.7% 8.5% Percentage -

27 I

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

DEFINITION

The unlawful attack by one person upon another for the purpose of inflicting severe bodily injury usually accompanied by the use of a weapon or other means likely to produce death or serious bodily harm.

SUMMARY

• There were 19,262 aggravated assaults reported during 1993.

• Aggravated assault accounted for 6.8 percent of the total Index offenses and 70.5 percent of the violent crimes.

fI May recorded the highest number, with 1,841, while February recorded the lowest with 1,317.

~ Firearms represented the most common weapon used in 7,193 aggravated assaults, or 37.3 percent.

., There were 44,469 simple assaults reported in 1993. Simple assault is primarily differentiated from aggravated assault by the seriousness of the injury and the weapon used. Simple assault is not a Crime Index offense but is reported here for the purpose of showing the total assault violence.

ARRESTS/CLEARANCES

G A total of 7,706 persons were arrested in 1993.

., Adults accounted for 6,012 arrests and juveniles accounted for 1,694 arrests.


Q) There were a total of 9,691 clearances for aggravated assault reported in 1993. Juveniles represented 18.9 percent of this total.

ASSAULT BY POPULATION GROUP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Over 100,001 50,001 25,001 10,001 10,000



Assault 13,255 2,163 820 938 1,049 942 95

Distribution 68.8% 11.2% 4.3% 4.9% 5.4% 4.9% 0.5%

28

I •


,

~.'.'. I ;I;

" ~

en w en

ASSAULT BY WEAPON USED OTHER WEAPON 5,012 (26.0%)

PERSONAL WEAPONS (hands, fists, feet, etc.)

4,092 (21.2%)

FIREARM 7,193 (37.4%)

KNIFE 2,965 (15.4%)

ASSAULT BY MONTH

2000

1658 1689

1500

a1 1000 LI. LI. e

500


MONTH

29

BURGLARY

DEFINITION

The unlawful entry of a structure to commit a felony or theft. The use of force to gain entry is not required to classify the crime as a burglary. A structure is considered to include, but not limited to, the following: dwelling houses, apartments, public buildings, offices, barns, cabins, etc. Burglary is divided into three subclassifications: forcible entry, unlawful entry where no force is used, and attempted forcible entry.

SUMMARY

e There were 55,993 burglaries reported during 1993.

• Burglary accounted for 19.7 percent of the total Index offenses and 21 .7 percent of the property crimes.

o July recorded the highest number, with 4,906, while February recorded the lowest with 4,185.

• Forcible entry was used in 33,050, or 59.0 percent of the total burglaries.

f) Residential burglaries accounted for 40,414, or 72.2 percent of the total burglaries.

e In burglaries where the time of occurrence was known, 16,029, or 28.6 percent occurred between the hours of 6 AM - 6 PM.

• Residential burglaries accounted for the highest property loss, $52,362,469.

ARREST ICLEARANCES

e A total of 7,203 persons were arrested in 1993.

It Adults accounted for 3,877 arrests and juveniles accounted for 3,326 arrests.

• Males accounted for 88.2 percent and females accounted for 11.8 percent .

., There were a total of 5,509 clearances for burglary reported in 1993. Juveniles represented 27.4 percent of this total.

BURGLARY BY POPULATION GROUP

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Over 100,001 50,001 25,001 10,001 10,000

Population Group 250,000 To To To To Or Ungrouped 250,000 100,000 50,000 25,000 less

Burglary 34,797 7,304 3,843 3,779 3,476 2,320 474

Distribution 62.2% 13.0% 6.9% 6.8% 6.2% 4.1% 0.8%

30

I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I

----~~~~~~~~-----------------------------------

~:

be ~I ~ !:

i BURGLARY BY LOCATION & TIME ~I ~

I ~·I ~

~

fl ? ~

~I f, ~

~I ~i

II rl ~

LOCATION

RESIDENCE

Night (6PM-6AM)

Day (6AM-6PM)

Unknown

SUBTOTAL

NON-RESIDENCE

Night (6PM-6AM)

Day (6AM-6PM)

Unknown

SUBTOTAL

TOTAL

NUMBER OF DISTRIBUTION

OFFENSES

8,627 15.4%

13,934 24.9%

17,853 31.9%

40,414 72.2%

5,067 9.1%

2,095 3.7%

8,417 15.0%

15,579 27.8%

55,993 100.0%

VALUE STOLEN

$8,686,596

18,404,631

25,271,242

$52,362,469

$5,362,434

1,890,535

13,567,715

$20,820,684

$73,183,153

~I f,' II BURGLARY BY MONTH & MEANS OF ENTRY

~I ENTRY TYPE TOTAL DIST. (%) JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEPT

[ Forcible Entry 33,050 59.0% 2,927 2,486 2,723 2,808 2,705 2,748 2,965 2,778 2,709

~ ~.

~.;I ~ '.

Unlawful Entry-18,971 33.9% 1,484 1,413 1,567 1,416 1,556 1,559 1,598 1,757 1,801

No Force

I Attempted Forcible

3,972 7.1% 322 286 326 326 330 385 343 318 345 Entry

TOTAL 55,993 - 4,733 4,185 4,616 4,550 4,591 4,692 4,906 4,853 4,855

Distribution 100.0% 8.4% 7.5% 8.2% 8.1% 8.2% 8.4% 8.8% 8.7% 8.7%

Percentage -

AVG. VALUE STOLEN

$1,007

1,321

1,416

$1,296

$1,058

902

1,612

$1,336

$1,307

OCT NOV DEC

2,710 2,737 2,754

1,781 1,546 1,493

373 312 306

4,864 4,595 4,553

8.7% 8.2% 8.1%

31

LARCENY-THEFT

DEFINITION

The unlawful taking or stealing of property or articles from the possession of another without the use of force, violence, or fraud. This crime category does not include embezzlement, fraud, counterfeiting, or worthless checks.

SUMMARY

" There were 166,847 larceny-thefts reported during 1993.

e Larceny-theft accounted for 58.6 percent of the total Index offenses and 64.8 percent of the property crimes.

• October recorded the highest number, with 15,205, while February was the lowest with 11,655.

41 Larceny-theft in the under $5.0 category reported the highest number of incidents, with 79,407, or 47.6 percent.

e Shoplifting accounted for 32,758 larceny-thefts or 19.6 percent.

ARRESTS/CLEARANCES


€I Adults accounted for 23,745 arrests and juveniles accounted for 11,348 arrests.


6 There were a total of 34,007 clearances for larceny-theft reported in 1993. Juveniles represented 24.8 percent of this total.

LARCENY-THEFT BY POPULATION GROUP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Over 100,001 50,001 25,001 10,001 10,000

Population Group 250,000 To To To To Or Ungrouped

250,000 100,000 50,000 25,000 Less

Larceny-Theft 103,746 25,112 7,562 10,932 8,651 7,841 3,003

Distribution 62.2% 15.1 % 4.5% 6.5% 5.2% 4.7% 1.8%

32

'-----------~--------------~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~" , ' ---- --- -- ------

I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

J

~

~.

~

I I: t; ~ !, [ ~~

I ~

I ~

I I ~I " ~ ~;

W ~! "I ~ ~,

II i

II ~ t,

~·I ~ t ~

II

LARCENY-THEFT BY TYPE BY MONTH

CLASSIFICATION TOTAL DIST. JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL

Pocket 283 0.2% 32 13 22 34 25 37 26 Picking

Purse 602 0.4% 33 45 40 44 58 50 59 Snatching

Shoplifting 32,758 19.6% 2,766 2,346 2,744 2,581 2,731 2,531 2,786

From Motor 29,468 17.7% 2,574 2,312 2,516 2,393 2,089 2,475 2,592 Vehicles

Motor Vehicle Parts and/or 25,659 15.4% 2,249 1,915 2,124 1,965 1,957 2,075 2,299 Accessories

Bicycles 14,198 8.5% 1,071 1,018 1,219 1,254 1,322 1,322 1,185

From 11,908 7.1% 989 903 1,055 999 1,066 1,003 949 Buildings

From Coin Operated 1,702 1.0% 233 138 178 195 159 134 106 Machines

All Other 50,269 30.1% 3,507 2,965 3,671 4,117 4,252 4,270 4,378

TOTAL 166,847 - 13,454 11,655 13,569 13,582 13,659 13,897 14,380

Distribution 100.0% 8.1% 7.0% 8.1% 8.1% 8.2% 8.3% 8.7% Percentage -

~I I. LARCENY-THEFT BY VALUE BY MONTH VALUE TOTAL DIST. JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL

I I I

Over $200

$50 to $200

Under $50

TOTAL

Distribution Percentage

54,251

33,189

79,407

166,847

-

32.5% 4,426

19.9% 2,758

47.6% 6,270

- 13,454

100.0% 8.1%

4,035 4,716 4,446 4,260 4,661 4,705

2,562 2,828 2,802 2,754 2,763 2,704

5,058 6,025 6,334 6,645 6,473 6,971

11,655 13,569 13,582 13,659 13,897 14,380

7.0% 8.1% 8.1% 8.2% 8.3% 8.7%

AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC

15 18 23 15 23

72 38 59 42 62

2,599 2,624 2,978 3,018 3,054

2,480 2,386 2,684 2,444 2,523

2,319 2,141 2,166 2,217 2,232

1,194 1,288 1,393 1,026 906

943 1,021 1,038 940 1,002

103 127 106 121 102

4,401 4,271 4,758 4,524 5,155

14,126 13,914 15,205 14,347 15,059

8.5% 8.3% 9.1% 8.6% 9.0%

AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC

4,604 4,385 4,795 4,530 4,688

2,732 2,763 2,977 2,708 2,838

6,790 6,766 7,433 7,109 7,533

14,126 13,914 15,205 14,347 15,059

8.5% 8.3% 9.1% 8.6% 9.0%

33

LARCENY~THEFT BY CLASSIFICATION & VALUE

CLASSIFICATION NUMBER OF

TOTAL AVERAGE BY VALUE OF

OFFENSES VALUE

VALUE PROPERTY STOLEN STOLEN

$200 and Over 54,251 $59,674,886 $1,100

$50 to $200 33,189 3,699,324 111

Under $50 79,407 1,167,778 15

TOTAL 166,847 $64,541,988 $387

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS

NUMBER OF TOTAL AVERAGE CLASSIFICATION

OFFENSES VALUE

VALUE STOLEN

Pocket Picking 283 $78,986 $279

Purse Snatching 602 171,448 285

Shoplifting 32,758 2,077,932 63

From Motor Vehicles 29,468 13,744,361 466 -

Motor Vehicle Parts 25,659 7,910,601 308

and Accessories

Bicycles 14,198 3,689,311 260

From Buildings 11,908 8,256,475 693

From Coin Operated 1,702 202,735 119 Machines

All Other 50,269 28,410,139 565

TOTAL 166,847 $64,541,988 $387

34 L.-.. ____________________________ ~ _____ _

PERCENT DISTRIBUTION

(VALUE)

92.5%

5.7%

1.8%

100.0%

PERCENT DISTRIBUTION

(VALUE)

0.1%

0.3%

3.2%

21.3%

12.3%

5.7%

12.8%

0.3%

44.0%

100.0%

I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT

DEFINITION

The unlawful taking or stealing of a motor vehicle including attempts and joyriding. This definition excludes the taking for temporary use by those persons having lawful access to the vehicle.

SUMMARY

• There were 33,374 motor vehicle thefts reported during 1993.

• Motor vehicle theft accounted for 11.7 percent of the total Index offenses and 13.0 percent of the property crimes.

• December recorded the highest number, with 3,077, while February recorded the lowest with 2,338.

• Autos represented the highest single category of motor vehicle theft, with 21,417, or 64.2 percent.

• Recovered motor vehicles that were locally stolen amounted to 22,617 or a 67.8 percent recovery rate.

• The total dollar loss amounted to $138,079,617. Of that amount, $89,113,066 was recovered. The recovered amount reflects the value of the vehicle when recovered and may be lower than the value when stolen because of missing parts or damage.

ARRESTS/CLEARANCES


• Adults accounted for 1,466 arrests and juveniles accounted for 1,792 arrests.


• There were a total of 3,882 clearances for motor vehicle theft reported in 1993. Juveniles represented 32.4 percent of this total.

MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT BY POPULATION GROUP 1 2 3 4 5 6

100,001 50,001 25,001 10,001 10,000

7

Over Population Group

250,000 To To To To Or Ungrouped

250,000 100,000 50,000 25,000 Less

Motor Vehicle Theft 24,568 4,817 1,132 1,090 1,075 586 106

Distribution 73.6% 14.4% 3.4% 3.3% 3.2% 1.8% 0.3%

35

3500

3000

2500 en w en

2000 Z w u.. u.. 0 1500

1000

500

0

36

MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT BY MONTH


MONTH

STOLEN VEHICLES BY TYPE

AUTOMOBILES 21,417 (64.2%)

TRUCKS & BUSES 9,690 (29.0%)

OTHER VEHICLES (Includes motorcycles)

2,267 (6.8%)

'---~~~------

I •


~,

" ~ ~ I ~ 12

~ ~

I MOTOR VEHICLE RECOVERY INFORMATION

SITUATION TOTAL JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC

I ~tolen Locally- 17,128 1,518 1,302 1,422 1,429 1,347 1,511 1,382 1,335 1,390 1,425 1,506 1,561 Recovered Locally

I ~tolen Locally-Recovered by Other 4,850 417 434 307 395 373 408 426 375 429 440 419 427 !Agencies in State

~

"

~ I ~,

~tolen Locally-Recovered by Other

639 55 52 66 49 48 40 46 64 64 52 44 59 !Agencies out of ~tate

i

~UBTOTAL 22,617 1,990 1,788 1,795 1,873 1,768 1,959 1,854 1,774 1,883 1,917 1,969 2,047

~tolen out of Town-Instate- 4,791 356 353 394 377 347 400 387 392 454 454 487 390 Recovered Locally

~tolen out of State- 895 60 74 54 73 157 64 60 57 61 86 79 70 Recovered Locally

~UBTOTAL 5,686 416 427 448 450 504 464 447 449 515 540 566 460

TOTAL 28,303 2,406 2,215 2,243 2,323 2,272 2,423 2,301 2,223 2,398 2,457 2,535 2,507

~I

37

ARSON

DEFINITION

Arson is defined by the national Uniform Crime Reporting Program to include any willful or malicious burning or attempts to burn, with or without intent to defraud, a dwelling house, public building, motor vehicle or aircraft, personal property of another, etc. Fires of suspicious or unknown Origins are excluded.

SUMMARY

C9 There were 1,165 arsons reported during 1993.

• Arson accounted for 0.4 percent of the total Index offenses and 0.5 percent of the property crimes.

• May and June recorded the h~ghest number, with 133, while February recorded the lowest with 56.

f} Structural arson accounted for 554 offenses or 47.6 percent.

e Motor vehicle arson accounted for the highest single known category, with 219, while industrial! manufacturing arson was the lowest with 4.

ARRESTS/CLEARANCES

e A total of 368 persons were arrested in 1993.

• Adults accounted for 133 arrests and juveniles accounted for 235 arrests.


• There were a total of 274 clearances for arson reported in 1993. Juveniles represented 54.0 percent of this total.

ARSON BY POPULATION GROUP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Over 100,001 50,001 25,001 10,001 10,000



Arson 663 176 77 97 64 66 22

Distribution 56.9% 15.1 % 6.6% 8.3% 5.5% 5.7% 1.9%

38


I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

~

ARSON BY PROPERTY CLASSIFICATION

STRUCTURAL 554 (47.5%)

MOBILE 242 (20.8%)

ALL OTHER 369 (31.7%)

VALUE OF PROPERTY DAMAGED

STRUCTURAL $7,043,937 (88.8%

ALL OTHER 71,606 (5.9%)

MOBILE $417,715 (5.3%)

39

I ARSON OFFENSES BY PROPERTY TYPE BY MONTH -

VALUE OF I PROPERTY CLASSIFICATION TOTAL JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC PROPERTY

DAMAGE

STRUCTURE I Single Occupancy Residential: Houses, Townhouses, Duplexes, 215 19 9 11 22 21 25 21 21 15 19 19 13 $3,172,875 Etc. I Other Residential: Apartments, Hotels, Motels, 89 8 4 8 7 9 9 8 3 5 6 13 9 407,385 I Dormitories, Etc.

Storage: 42 2 - 2 4 7 1 4 - 5 3 4 10 112,565 Barns, Garages, Warehouses, Etc.

I IndustriallManufacturing 4 1 - - - 2 1 - - - - - - 0 I Other Commercial: 86 6 4 2 7 6 8 12 6 11 5 9 10 1,395,451 Stores, Restaurants, Offices, Etc.

Community/Public: 68 11 4 5 6 7 7 2 3 5 9 4 5 1,657,549 Churches, Jails, Schools, Etc.

I All Other: Monuments, Buildings under 50 1 3 8 5 5 5 4 3 5 5 3 3 298,112 I Construction, Etc.

SUBTOTAL 554 48 24 36 51 57 56 51 36 46 47 52 50 $7,043,937 . I MOBILE

Motor Vehicles: Autos, Trucks, Buses, 219 7 14 19 19 15 24 25 24 24 15 16 17 289,245

I Motorcycles, Etc.

I All Other: Trailers, Recreational Vehicles, 23 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 5 1 2 2 2 128,470 Airplanes, Boats, Etc.

SUBTOTAL 242 9 16 21 20 16 25 27 29 25 17 18 19 $417,715 I

ALL OTHER

Crops, Timber, Fences, Signs, Etc. 369 19 16 29 37 60 52 34 26 18 26 27 25 471,606 I TOTAL 1,165 76 56 86 108 133 133 112 91 89 90 97 94 $7,933,258

I I I I

40 I

COUNlY OFFENSE AND SUPPLEMENTAL DATA

Mohave

LaPaz

Yuma

42

'-----~~----~-~-

ARIZONA COUNTIES

Coconino Apache

Navajo

Yavapai

Gila Maricopa

Pinal Graham

Pima

Cochise


~>t~';1''"m:l-~''i;"l.·'[;i''''~'''~0''''lo'~<h~.*,-",''S'S,11P'? ... t'h;;;;·J\k·~':-&J!'7SR'\f!i't';!!!"l'!i¥3'?",\¥8¥iPWh "',?t~,f"'flJ"h.%Jj",.t.?A;g*:,.'>""~.!f.id'f.'@.$.~if»!~>£"':~";"( \'"'J·"!'i~~·?~~>r;~,1!,U .. -}:'t'f.''!1''}"''·'ti .. "'''',.·'P"l '~'~~"'i.1'~~~·~~"'!-\'};":n';?":!'.;!"~·~"~~r:~·Fr';~';''''''Y·'f'':t~:~~1.:n~,fY"'>2""';.~~:\-V~''''''·A-'";~~~~:~\'';:<'","·(C:,n'"''''Y·<:;7,i·':::;'' •. ,\\"h;"'X"t<~~~''''';':i~,,':;';:'··''''~'\1'''"~'''~~9J:.~~'''''''t?1~J'}'';;;--'~: -------------------

-1>0. (,.)

INDEX CRIMES BY COUNTY INDEX OFFENSES APACHE COCHISE COCONINO GILA GRAHAM GREENLEE LAPAZ MARICOPA MOHAVE

MURDER 1 2 7 2 1 - 3 216 13

FORCIBLE RAPE 3 8 42 18 1 1 2 816 19

Rape by Force 3 7 37 17 1 1 2 674 15

Attempts to Commit - 1 5 1 - - - 142 4

ROBBERY 3 33 48 10 2 - 6 4,811 69

Firearm 1 18 12 4 - - 2 2,173 29

Knife/Cutting Instrument 1 5 6 1 1 - 1 448 8

Other Dangerous Weapons - 4 7 1 - - - 337 4

Strong Arm 1 6 23 4 1 - 3 1,853 28

ASSAULT 81 187 299 119 112 3 111 12,711 414

Firearm 14 36 42 17 7 2 13 5,468 77

Knife/Cutting Instrument 8 27 48 21 4 - 3 1,922 60

Other Dangerous Weapons 9 27 75 51 4 - 24 3,444 87

Physical Force 50 97 134 30 97 1 71 1,877 190

BURGLARY 166 1,041 924 331 83 21 170 37,176 1,855

Forcible Entry 87 707 403 186 46 17 90 21,544 699

Unlawful Entry-No Force 73 278 430 84 33 4 71 13,215 1,068

Attempted Forcible Entry 6 56 91 61 4 - 9 2,417 88

LARCENY-THEFT 343 2,749 4,779 1,041 482 60 490 98,412 4,151

MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 16 368 208 81 29 3 76 24,534 490

Autos 12 202 117 43 11 1 34 15,349 346

Trucks and Buses 2 134 48 20 3 2 6 7,758 86

Other Vehicles 2 32 43 18 15 - 36 1,427 58

ARSON - 28 14 10 1 - 5 673 52

TOTAL 613 4,416 6,321 1,612 711 88 863 179,349 7,063 --------- -------- -- --

* The figures for Yuma County are incomplete. Data was again not received from one large agency that last reported in 1991.

NAVAJO PIMA PINAL SANTA YAVAPAI YUMA CRUZ

3 65 13 1 4 -15 425 62 4 21 2

12 338 55 4 17

~I 3 87 7 - 4

16 1,075 91 96 31 10

7 314 17 16 13 4

1 82 4 24 4 --2 168 7 2 5 3

6 511 63 54 9 3

285 3,739 577 123 457 44

23 1,206 193 11 79 I

~I 40 690 76 11 48

51 789 186 7 249 91

171 1,054 122 94 81 23

597 9,896 1,703 706 1,185 139 I

366 6,908 1,028 586 313 70j

182 2,036 594 39 806 58

1 49 952 81 81 66 11

1,834 43,209 4,363 1,092 3,056 786

97 6,416 434 295 265 62

49 4,530 285 185 209 44

31 1,423 78 71 17 11

17 463 71 39 39 7

17 288 41 5 30 1

2,864 65,113 7,284 2,322 5,049 1,044 -------- -- ---- -- ,------

t ANALYSIS OF ROBBERY, BURGLARY, AND LARCENY-THEFT BY COUNTY OFFENSES APACHE COCHISE COCONINO GILA GRAHAM GREENLEE LAPAZ MARICOPA MOHAVE NAVAJO PIMA PINAL

SANTA YAVAPAI YUMA

CRUZ

ROBBERY 3 33 48 10 2 - 6 4,811 69 16 1,075 91 96 31 10

Highway 2 9 33 - 1 - 4 2,520 6 7 623 26 1 7 4

Commercial House - 4 3 - - - - 771 6 1 126 -+ - 7 -Gas or Service Station - - 1 - 1 - - 67 4 - 21 2 - - 1

Convenience Store 1 5 2 4 - - - 534 2 5 122 11 2 1 1

Residence - 11 - 1 - - 1 436 9 1 100 7 - 5 -Bank - - 2 1 - - - 210 - - 41 2 - 1 -Miscellaneous - 4 7 4 - - 1 273 42 2 42 39 93 10 4

BURGLARY 166 1,.041 924 331 83 21 170 37,176 1,855 597 9,896 1,703 706 1,185 139

Residence 118 654 475 196 44 16 95 27,561 1,309 363 7,030 1,055 549 840 109

Night, 6PM-6AM 17 204 121 52 21 9 25 5,471 303 126 1,513 389 158 171 47

Day,6AM-6PM 27 237 188 103 10 1 39 10,046 478 62 1,613 463 233 400 34

Unknown 74 213 166 41 13 6 31 12,044 528 175 3,904 203 158 269 28

Non-Residence 48 387 449 135 39 5 75 9,615 546 234 2,866 648 157 345 30

Night, 6PM-6AM 28 183 225 40 24 4 13 3,030 203 137 668 274 73 154 11

Day, 6AM-6PM 7 59 103 68 6 - 39 934 115 25 382 238 58 55 6

Unknown 13 145 121 27 9 1 23 5,651 228 72 1,816 136 26 136 13

LARCENY-THEFT 343 2,749 4,779 '1,041 482 60 490 98,412 4,151 1,834 43,209 4,363 1,092 3,056 786

$200 and Over 110 619 1,612 326 158 25 200 37,649 1,483 470 9,065 1,330 303 793 108

$50 to $200 90 779 915 267 129 17 129 21,558 907 464 5,692 1,125 305 607 205

Under $50 143 1,351 2,252 448 195 18 161 39,205 1,761 900 28,452 1,908 484 1,656 473

Pocket Picking - 2 8 4 - - 1 170 4 9 67 9 - 8 1

Purse Snatching 7 7 19 17 10 1 - 314 9 22 161 9 10 9 7

Shoplifting 49 611 789 190 116 14 66 18,426 713 442 9,015 1,014 506 556 251

From Motor Vehicle 61 396 747 189 83 10 45 20,009 680 232 5,765 516 138 464 133

Motor Vehicle Parts and 29 174 172 56 18 5 52 19,379 249 184 4,279 549 135 295 83 Accessories

Bicycles 13 330 449 45 48 3 41 9,820 231 127 2,434 369 33 125 130

From Buildings 51 315 603 154 64 8 36 5,760 445 295 3,376 289 44 390 78

Coin-Operated Machines -- 14 20 6 3 1 15 515 28 18 1,043 20 1 13 5

All Other 133 900 1,972 380 140 18 234 24,019 1,792 505 17,069 1,588 225 1,196 98

TOTAL 512 3,823 5,751 1,382 567 81 666 140,399 6,075 2,447 54,180 6,157 1,894 4,272 935 -_._--- - ---

*The figures for Yuma County are incomplete. Data was again not received from one large agency that last reported in 1991.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_.-------

"'::;'-:-~t;-:::!-'~'~-,.,;!,::;""""".:"~~.",J.f>!'."-?I~~~~. ;;:;;:1,,\,?, '~}h ',If ?,gj:~, lj~, h3,f;Z;iik~, ,,3RS,?, f)\1{e'f5."!',I!f;"'*~P£,¥ if.\"i {,!"" -,.Iii .. ,}" ,-I', h?;;;-:~~'~,,!·"""1!',~I"':"l=~"9'Fl-~~:""'-'.~;:>;r,,~.rrr~~.""',!,,~?Cl"!"".':"'"1"<,'oC("'."~pr.!f.~0--::·':'"';;"(;'>:,:,",..."'?!";~:·':,~%'j:>""i{~'i':,:"",:,~,··"·,:~··-r~:o:,,,,,;,: £'·'"';:.·'~"'~h',,;:,"·,;,ri _""<~,""<~,·",~,,<;~:,",,W"-1",1:-r "l',;-";,'~"'" ~"'·-"('-;"¥!,:".~~~~:<'7-l,.'!'~;;t¥::?'r'O",-'C:--;'" -------------------VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN BY CRIME BY COUNTY

OFFENSES APACHE COCHISE COCONINO GILA GRAHAM GREENLEE LAPAZ MARICOPA MOHAVE NAVAJO PIMA PINAL SANTA YAVAPAI YUMA CRUZ

MURDER -- - - - - -- 32,861 10,950 - - -- - - -FORCIBLE RAPE - - - - - - 10,041 - - 3,554 - - - -ROBBERY 48 62,270 13,74E 25,301 410 - 2,175 4,581,803 52,944 2,270 420,656 54,007 39,870 27,968 55,821

Highway 48 727 5.38~ - 5C - 1.850 1.952.925 1.530 1.248 131.395 18.935 100 751 54.205

Commercial House -- 15.205 3.15 -- -- - -- 619.219 5.784 496 115,061 790 -- 6.092 --Gas or Service Station -- -- 17~ - 36;: - -- 17.247 1.182 -- 406 1,495 -- -- 307

Convenience Store -- 156 12C 25.00€ - - -- 62.395 839 121 4.605 21,017 733 -- 10

Residence -- 45.577 - 18E - -- 20 752,464 1,338 225 78,777 1.157 -- 19,071 --Bank -- -- 4.4OC - - - -- 880,950 -- -- 80.411 1,800 -- 1,400 --Miscellaneous -- 60S 501 lle - -- 305 296,603 42.271 180 10.001 8.813 39.037 654 1.299

BURGLARY 157,133 1,170,350 850,28B 227,284 93,380 14,322 157,870 51,557,732 1,863,111 346,880 13,766,416 1,778,871 399,438 723,495 76,580

Residence 122,414 895.551 404,864 115,161 38.63C 12,445 87,174 36.798.342 1,120,128 214,820 10.531,766 1.091,017 365,451 507.332 57.374

Night. 6PM-6AM 61.887 242,145 94.601 34,71€ 24,101 11.392 40,98C 5.694,123 217,380 71,012 1,646,207 377,891 80.015 64.293 25.853

Day. 6AM-6PM 14.302 390.126 105.65E 39,821 4,40E 25 24.501 14,262,756 301,111 26.710 2,301,503 538,327 152,550 225.170 17,669

Unknown 46.225 263.280 204,60E 40,624 10,124 1,028 21.692 16,841.463 601.637 117,098 6,584,056 174.799 132.886 217,869 13.852

Non-Residence 34.719 274.799 445,424 112,122 54.753 1.877 70.696 14,759,390 742,983 132,060 3.234.650 687,854 33,987 216.163 19,206

Night. 6PM-6AM 21.351 125.375 258.794 14,489 51.332 1.317 22,010 3,707,644 194,253 80.928 590.216 169.162 16.121 107,543 1.899

Day. 6AM-6PM 1.395 26,726 123.919 63,458 1.712 - 28.833 854,433 116,669 6.248 224.384 388,482 9.474 44.189 613

Unknown 11.973 122.698 62.711 34.176 1,709 560 19,853 10.197.313 432,061 44.864 2,420.050 130.210 8,392 64,431 16.694

LARCENY-THEFT 106,730 1,612,010 1,625,547 424,432 124,579 25,055 432,698 45,237,252 2,201,058 448,657 9,585,919 1,462,472 362,358 797,199 96,022

$200 and Over 95,031 1,508.523 1,470.974 391.008 107.234 22.968 416,598 41.878.917 2.083.003 384.046 8.893.947 1.314.151 321.121 717.823 69.542

$50 to $200 9.663 81,415 99.281 28.599 13.589 1.852 13.748 2,473.043 97.753 49.937 599.949 116.680 30.125 62.720 20.970

Under $50 2.03€ 22.072 55.292 4.825 3.756 235 2.352 885.292 20.302 14.674 92.023 31.641 11.112 16.656 5.510

POCket-Picking -- 140 12.995 41 -- - 73 38.072 433 1.197 23.800 1.568 -- 667 --Purse Snatching 1.365 2.505 2.844 2.365 2,40C 210 -- 98.885 5.115 1.951 47.158 418 4.726 675 831

Shoplifting 1.993 26.100 38.305 5.886 3.015 405 9.652 1.544.706 21.917 10.747 333.609 30.899 24.896 21.218 4.584

From Motor Vehicle 21,427 106.558 303.483 75,440 39.914 4.617 15.256 9,497.051 247.766 80.680 2.831.396 233.372 94.785 171,597 21.019

Motor Vehicle Parts and 6.635 29.991 16.959 18,268 5,994 8.020 21.806 6,411,473 61.587 55.276 1.006,035 136.186 64.862 62.510 4.999 Accessories

Bicycles 2.023 44.595 167.578 6.046 6.523 459 13.128 2.517.398 55.651 20.302 740,216 62.101 5.892 32.094 15.305

From Buildings 38,964 132,549 311,445 131.298 25.305 4,042 12,675 4,859.234 294.799 141.725 1.886.703 140.106 48.301 201.036 28,293

Coin-Operated Machines -- 3.823 4,461 7.145 211 10C 2.474 71.964 5.142 2,488 100.291 1,439 100 2,872 219

All Other 34.323 1.265.749 767.477 177.943 41,211 7.202 357.634 20,198,469 1,508.648 134,291 2,616.711 856.383 118.796 304,530 20.772

MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 72,134 1,979,324 1,098,567 374,055 187,797 6,500 241,646 116,577,856 1,688,692 510,917 10,610,965 2,123,100 2,143,405 675,968 97,813

TOTAL 336,045 ~:i,~~4 3,588,148 1,051,072 406,172 45,877 834,389 217,997,545 5,816,755 1,308,724 34,387,510 5,418,450 2,945,071 2,224,630 326,236

t; * The figures for Yuma County are incomplete. Data was again not received from one large agency that last reported in 1991.

~ TYPE AND VALUE, IN DOLLARS, OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED BY COUNTY

STOLEN APACHE COCHISE COCONINO GILA GRAHAM GREENLEE LAP/l\Z. MARICOPA MOHAVE NAVAJO PIMA PINAL SANTA CRUZ

CurrencylNoteslEtc. 28,348 194,773 382,803 87,430 24,505 3,028 54,257 6,982,559 360,133 151,463 522,503 218,139 115,298

JewelrylPrecious Metals 33,714 429,688 398,821 32,663 48,646 1,000 48,830 20,140,004 369,701 68,689 5,584,759 298,548 218,278

Clothing and Furs 3,125 62,408 146,271 13,802 1,285 65 7,720 3,233,518 77,901 16,733 1,021,269 88,790 31,936

Locally Stolen Vehicles 72,134 1,972,394 1,098,567 367,021 187,797 6,500 250,471 116,507,197 1,927,420 494,336 10,165,603 2,102,859 2,143,405

Office Equipment - 55,645 68,231 1,404 1,700 - 1,735 6,965,977 57,320 22,573 1,272,933 80,049 6,681

StereosflV'slCameras 28,459 259,158 288,204 140,381 42,677 7,231 61,069 21,121,125 508,278 131,365 5,478,501 655,576 165,929

Firearms 12,565 76,565 99,449 51,703 6,624 2,475 31,298 2,539,501 124,461 31,848 688,705 148,788 20,501

Household Goods 22,916 163,855 120,362 20,537 2,758 1,095 18,082 3,982,997 216,393 59,434 1,133,675 119,139 5,309

Consumable Goods 3,891 31,882 31,308 5,553 2,739 489 7,520 769,099 40,514 25,184 128,944 35,743 2,852

Livestock 1,275 11,467 820 300 565 - 1,100 69,890 1,180 3,125 50,252 8,375 1,050

Miscellaneous 129,618 1,566,119 953,312 330,278 86,876 23,994 352,307 35,685,678 2,133,454 303,974 8,340,366 1,662,444 233,832

TOTAL STOLEN 336,045 4,823,954 3,588,148 1,051,072 406,172 45,877 834,389 217,997,545 5,816,755 1,308,724 34,387,510 5,418,450 2,945,071

RECOVERED

CurrencylNoteslEtc. 1,075 11,931 7,766 19,339 2,879 48 2,498 251,730 42,141 34,926 9,409 12,303 1,323

JewelrylPrecious Metals 3,030 19,941 25,007 2,720 5,400 1,000 5,535 3,175,584 26,060 8,897 48,363 44,460 22,531

Clothing and Furs 196 9,187 18,849 3,661 470 142 1,300 414,670 12,874 2,030 113,383 5,236 16,408

Locally Stolen Vehicles 56,000 565,083 863,105 310,146 109,242 6,500 198,551 79,305,003 1,563,108 377,803 3,238,793 1,627,812 370,975

Office Equipment - 19,984 12,628 11 1,700 - 10 339,229 4,145 16,135 45,185 4,441 -StereosfTVslCameras 4,889 23,880 30,576 6,830 14,024 770 16,953 775,769 39,624 17,767 120,216 44,323 6,749

Firearms 4,215 15,658 6,867 5,849 1,700 -- 23,160 248,342 17,552 8,545 49,992 16,439 -Household Goods 3,034 4,172 6,722 2,007 210 - 19,746 173,248 4,539 8,385 • 11,977 17,974 371

Consumable Goods 472 8,583 5,102 2,004 1,413 225 231 200,029 14,198 2,420 82,003 7,718 1,625

Livestock 1,200 1,900- - 100 -- - - 2,575 - 1,000 10,650 252 -Miscellaneous 10,437 69,754 232,917 43,046 12,503 4,091 65,464 3,043,870 606,422 39,556 460,687 193,125 23,343

TOTAL RECOVERED 84,548 750,073 1,209,539 395,713 149,541 12,776 333,448 87,930,049 2,330,563 517,464 4,190,658 1,974,083 443,325 '----------- ----'------- -- ----

* The figures for Yuma County are incomplete. Data was again not received from one large agency that last reported in 1991.

YAVAPAI YUMA

215,127 75,157

150,584 22,551

64,600 5,335

690,365 93,548

14,601 9,556

287,327 48,009

72,485 910

124,032 8,129

16,391 2,771

75 -589,043 60,270

2,224,630 326,236

17,933 23,196

12,802 1,035

11,809 1,227

478,297 42,648

358 3,303

39,572 4,919

9,365 350

23,990 736

4,236 1,579

892 -53,306 6,148

652,560 85,141

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .-

STATE AND COUNTY ARREST DATA

ARREST SUMMARY

• There were a total of 255,437 arrests reported in 1993.

• Arrests for Part I offenses amounted to 55,768, or 21.8 percent.

• Arrests for Part II offenses amounted to 199,669, or 78.2 percent.

• Adult arrests were 194,388, or 76.1 percent, and juvenile arrests were 61,049, or 23.9 percent.

• Males accounted for 201,737 arrests, or 79.0 percent, and females accounted for 53,700, or 21.0 per cent.

• Arrests for adults between the ages of 25-29 recorded the highest number with 36,128, or 18.6 percent of the total adult arrests.

e Arrests for juveniles age 12 and under were 6,610, or 10.8 percent of the total juvenile arrests.

e Larceny-theft recorded the highest number of arrests of a specific offense with 35,093, or 13.7 of the total.

ARREST BYAGE GROUP ADULT JUVENILE

PART 1 OFFENSES ARRESTS DISTRIBUTION ARRESTS DISTRIBUTION

MurderIManslaughter 214 0.6% 46 0.3%

Forcible Rape 258 0.7% 39 0.2%

Robbery 1,088 3.0% 495 2.6%

Aggravated Assault 6,012 16.3% 1,694 8.9%

Burglary 3,877 10.5% 3,326 17.5%

Larceny-Theft 23,745 64.5% 11,348 59.8%

Motor Vehicle Theft 1,466 4.0% 1,792 9.5%

Arson 133 0.4% 235 1.2%

TOTAL 36,793 100.0% 18,975 100.0%

48


~~ r ~

I W ~i ~ I'

" ~

I , b

ARREST BY OFFENSE RACE & ETHNIC ORIGIN NUMBER NOT OFFENSE CLASSIFICATION of DIST. WHITE BLACK INDIAN ASIAN HISPANIC HISPANIC ARRESTS

PART I

I Murder/Nonneg. Manslaughter 260 0.10% 197 49 13 1 78 182

Forcible Rape 297 0.12% 224 53 18 2 80 217

I Robbery 1,583 0.62% 1,103 427 51 2 601 982

Aggravated Assault 7,706 3.02% 6,414 886 363 43 2,318 5,388

Burglary 7,203 2.82% 6,131 790 232 50 2,118 5,085

I Larceny-Theft 35,093 13.74% 29,204 3,630 1,993 266 9,895 25,198

Motor Vehicle Theft 3,258 1.27% 2,762 367 103 26 1,320 1,938

Arson 368 0.14% 334 18 15 1 66 302

PART I SUBTOTAL 55,768 21.83% 46,369 6,220 2,788 391 16,476 39,292

PART II

Manslaughter by Negligence 41 0.02% 34 4 3 -- 5 36

Other Assaults - Simple 25,625 10.03% 21,365 2,737 1,377 146 7,163 18,462

Forgery and Counterfeiting 1,425 0.56% 1,172 226 23 4 329 1,096

Fraud 1,879 0.74% 1,487 330 49 13 211 1,668

Embezzlement 205 0.08% 166 31 5 3 37 168

Stolen Property 2,410 0.95% 2,041 312 48 9 876 1,534

Vandalism 8,660 3.39% 7,547 677 393 43 2,518 6,142

Weapons: Carrying, Possessing 4,292 1.68% 3,463 745 67 17 1,485 2,807

Prostitution and Comm. Vice 1,792 0.70% 1,299 431 46 16 296 1,496

Sex Offenses 2,212 0.87% 1,868 186 150 8 471 1,741

DRUGS, SALE OR MFG.

Opium, Cocaine, Derivatives 1,152 0.45% 829 309 10 4 550 602

Marijuana 1,564 0.61% 1,436 94 29 5 711 853

Synthetic Narcotics 538 0.21% 417 116 5 -- 118 420

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics 929 0.37% 887 36 6 -- 64 865

DRUGS, POSSESSION

Opium, Cocaine, Derivatives 2,020 0.79% 1,490 502 25 3 688 1,332

Marijuana 9,102 3.56% 8,137 689 251 25 2,869 6,233

Synthetic Narcotics 1,327 0.52% 1,122 182 19 4 383 944

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics 1,861 0.73% 1,531 276 53 1 467 1,394

I All Gambling 31 0.01% 28 2 1 -- 11 20 . Offenses Against Family/Children 1,850 0.72% 1,588 79 176 7 300 1,550

Driving Under the Influence 26,317 10.30% 23,567 658 2,015 77 7,248 19,069

I Liquor Laws 23,229 9.09% 19,639 1,189 2,300 101 6,572 16,657

Disorderly Conduct 21,011 8.23% 17,607 1,845 1,481 78 5,824 15,187

Vagrancy. 1,054 0.41% 608 111 333 2 196 858

All Other, Except Traffic 43,349 16.97% 35,051 4,667 3,485 146 10,647 32,702

CurfewlLoitering (Juveniles) 8,817 3.45% 8,007 621 146 43 3,852 4,965

Runaways (Juveniles) 6,977 2.73% 6,398 384 143 52 1,687 5,290

PART II SUBTOTAL 199,669 78.17% 168,784 17,439 12,639 807 55,578 144,091

255,437 100.00% 215,153 23,659 15,427 1,198 72,054 183,383 TOTAL

Distribution 84.23% 9.26% 6.04% 0.47% 28.21% 71.79%

49

TOTAL ARRESTS BY AGE I

UNDER TOTAL OFFENSE CLASSIFICATION 10 10-12 13-14 15 16 17 UNDER 18 19 20 21

18 I PART I

Murder/Nonneg. Manslaughter -- 2 5 6 11 22 46 24 12 14 8 I Forcible Rape -- 5 14 4 6 10 39 9 13 14 15

Robbery 5 38 105 116 113 118 495 122 84 71 74

Aggravated Assault 42 171 413 321 370 377 1,694 331 268 256 287 I BurglalY 104 417 890 668 636 611 3,326 470 283 218 195

Larceny-Theft 283 1,788 3,554 2,026 1,994 1,703 11,348 1,746 1,334 1,035 921 I MotOJ: Vehicle Theft 2 58 482 460 459 331 1,792 221 134 102 87

Arson 59 76 63 11 11 15 235 9 5 4 2

PART I SUBTOTAL 495 2,555 5,526 3,612 3,600 3,187 18,975 2,932 2,133 1,714 1,589 I PART II

Manslaughter by Negligence -- 1 1 2 3 -- 7 1 1 1 4

Other Assaults - Simple 91 592 1,341 767 813 721 4,325 644 699 736 855 I

Forgery and Counterfeiting -- 5 21 30 39 58 153 71 70 65 57

Fraud 1 3 10 27 29 49 119 47 62 63 67 I Embezzlement -- 1 4 -- 8 7 20 11 13 7 16

Stolen Property 4 35 167 184 213 178 781 175 123 129 107

Vandalism 164 493 945 532 586 470 3,190 307 291 258 271 I Weapons: Carrying, Possessing 5 39 241 176 227 293 981 358 263 250 204

Prostitution and Comm. Vice -- 2 4 -- 1 7 14 39 75 58 85 I Sex Offenses 13 67 125 75 52 63 395 49 50 61 48

DRUGS, SALE OR MFG.

Opium, Cocaine, Derivatives -- 1 17 15 38 33 104 39 62 50 39 I Marijuana -- 9 47 41 53 38 188 83 97 76 70

Synthetic Narcotics - 2 6 7 6 10 31 19 27 17 23 I Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics - - 12 12 19 20 63 29 35 27 39

DRUGS, POSSESSION

Opium, Cocaine, Derivatives -- 2 18 15 29 39 103 74 52 67 77 I Marijuana 5 56 401 313 458 ~43 1,776 667 577 463 412

Synthetic Narcotics -- 2 13 20 28 39 102 50 36 45 55

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics 1 39 109 90 119 100 458 108 89 77 52 I All Gambling -- -- .1 -- 3 2 6 2 1 -- --Offenses Against Family/Children -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 59 61 51 55 I Driving Under the Influence 1 -- 14 18 71 139 243 408 517 739 989

Liquor Laws 4 42 542 769 1,462 2,105 4,924 3,191 3,019 2,336 569

Disorderly Conduct 53 303 982 678 767 719 3,502 845 754 716 808 I Vagrancy -- 1 20 11 20 7 59 67 44 24 31

All Other, Except Traffic 87 408 1,251 1,014 1,036 940 4,736 1,741 1,801 1,762 1,907 I CurfewlLoitering (Juveniles) 37 411 2,321 2,008 2,120 1,920 8,817 -- -- -- --Runaways (Juveniles) 58 522 2,507 1,755 1,413 722 6,977 -- -- -- --

PART II SUBTOTAL 524 3,036 11,120 8,559 9,613 9,222 42,074 9,084 8,819 8,Q78 6,840 I TOTAL 1,019 5,591 16,646 12,171 13,213 12,409 61,049 12,016 10,952 9,792 8,429

50 I

I I I I

~ I

~,I

22

15

9

54

254

174

917

79

3

1,505

3

914

63

75

16

86

271

212

82

64

60

77

28

44

84

426

45

51

2

65

1,077

467

868

21

1,883

----

6,984

8,489

23 24

10 6

9 13

50 43

265 236

176 167

929 840

76 71

6 3

1,521 1,379

1 --983 904

76 66

70 66

12 4

86 75

279 242

188 158

103 85

79 73

41 51

67 72

26 22

61 52

80 71

419 350

67 57

54 48

1 2

57 85

1,089 1,048

370 346

762 734

27 18

1,807 1,613

-- ---- _.

6,805 6,242

8,326 7,621

25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44

26 33 25 10

60 48 27 23

226 171 112 47

1,173 1,119 835 434

738 628 422 243

4,104 4,095 3,217 1,875

264 191 123 58

17 22 20 8

6,608 6,307 4,781 2,698

4 7 5 3

4,746 4,504 2,912 1,671

269 238 163 77

365 368 243 145

37 27 15 15

309 220 144 94

1,157 1,020 634 379

586 472 270 158

430 387 217 126

336 304 244 189

279 193 125 51

285 213 157 91

105 96 70 42

211 175 124 47

435 439 269 154

1,449 1,140 764 403

308 251 180 77

285 262 217 103

2 3 7 2

383 377 301 174

5,083 4,982 3,854 2,526

1,375 1,637 1,677 1,322

3,336 3,072 2,315 1,542

134 171 152 127

7,611 7,018 5,025 2,983

-- -- -- ---- -- -- --

29,520 27,576 20,084 12,501

36,128 33,883 24,865 15,199

65 TOTAL TOTAL 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 AND OVER ALL

OVER 18 AGES

16 6 2 1 6 214 260

12 3 1 -- 2 258 297

21 10 1 -- 2 1,088 1,583

242 131 60 57 64 6,012 7,706

85 40 23 4 11 3,877 7,203

1,002 629 366 288 447 23,745 35,093

38 15 4 2 1 1,466 3,258

10 9 3 4 8 133 368

1,426 843 460 356 541 36,793 55,768

1 2 -- -- 1 34 41

835 395 212 133 157 21,300 25,625

40 10 3 1 3 1,272 1,425

94 44 24 11 16 1,760 1,879

5 3 2 1 1 185 205

44 24 2 7 4 1,629 2,410

177 85 38 27 34 5,470 8,660

105 35 13 21 18 3,311 4,292

39 19 14 6 13 1,778 1,792

123 73 47 26 51 1,817 2,212

30 20 4 3 1 1,048 1,152

53 19 4 8 4 1,376 1,564

15 14 1 -- 2 507 538

14 5 2 1 -- 866 929

74 21 11 6 3 1,917 2,020

153 60 19 14 10 7,326 9,102

34 10 6 1 3 1,225 1,327

35 13 3 2 4 1,403 1,861

1 2 -- -- -- 25 31

94 38 16 15 19 1,850 1,850

1,581 951 516 390 324 26,074 26,317

752 500 310 250 184 18,305 23,229

778 436 213 150 180 17,509 21,011

72 38 36 14 19 995 1,054

1,599 846 446 263 308 38,613 43,349

-- -- -- -- -- -- 8,817

-- -- -- -- -- -- 6,977

6,748 3,663 1,942 1,350 1,359 157,595 199,669

8,174 4,506 2,402 1,706 1,900 194,388 255,437

51

I JUVENILE MALE ARRESTS -

AGE TOTAL OFFENSE CLASSIFICATION UNDER 10 10-12 13-14 15 16 17

JUVENILE I PART I

MurderlNonneg. Manslaughter - -- 5 6 11 19 41 I Forcible Rape -- 5 14 4 6 9 38

Robbery 5 32 89 103 107 107 443

Aggravated Assault 38 140 335 258 304 334 1,409 I Burglary 79 367 758 600 581 556 2,941

Larceny-Theft 223 1,248 2,316 1,414 1,348 1,150 7,699 I Motor Vehicle Theft 2 42 378 374 394 295 1,485

Arson 55 68 54 10 11 14 212

PART I SUBTOTAL 402 1,902 3,949 2,769 2,762 2,484 14,268 I PART II

Manslaughter by Negligence -- 1 1 2 3 -- 7 I Other Assaults - Simple 74 444 890 502 592 557 3,059

Forgery and Counterfeiting -- 2 13 17 27 42 101

Fraud -- 2 9 19 20 37 87 I Embezzlement -- -- 4 -- 5 5 14

Stolen Property 4 32 135 157 179 160 667

Vandalism 153 442 837 460 522 410 2,824 I

Weapons: Carrying, Possessing 5 37 225 168 214 . 283 932

Prostitution and Comm. Vice -- 2 1 -- -- 2 5 .1 Sex Offenses 13 64 118 73 48 61 377

DRUGS, SALE OR MFG.

Opium, Cocaine, Derivatives - -- 13 10 31 28 82 I .

Marijuana 35 48 .- 5 37 35 160

Synthetic Narcotics -- 2 5 3 5 7 22 I Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics .. - 9 9 14 16 48

DRUGS, POSSESSION

Opium, Cocaine, Derivatives .- 2 16 14 24 34 90 I Marijuana 2 39 310 261 380 469 1,461

Synthetic Narcotics .. 1 6 17 23 33 80

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics 1 32 84 79 103 83 382 I

All Gambling -- -. 1 -- 3 2 6

Offenses Against Family/Children -- -- -- -- -- . - _ . I Driving Under the Influence 1 -- 9 15 66 124 215

Liquor Laws 4 26 287 515 1,068 1,623 3,523

Disorderly Conduct 44 228 655 471 592 592 2,582 I Vagrancy -- 1 17 7 15 5 45

All Other, Except Traffic 67 317 904 751 816 772 3,627 I CurfewlLoitering 32 253 1,358 1,315 1,460 1,425 5,843

Runaways 49 259 938 708 670 354 2,978

PART II SUBTOTAL 449 2,191 6,882 5,608 6,928 7,159 29,217 I TOTAL 851 4,093 10,831 8,377 9,690 9,643 43,485

52 I

i~ I c r, ~, IS ~

I JUVENILE FEMALE ARRESTS

AGE TOTAL OFFENSE CLASSIFICATION UNDER 10 10-12 13-14 15 16 17

JUVENILE

I PARTI

Murder/Nonneg. Manslaughter -- 2 -- -- -- 3 5

Forcible Rape - -- -- -- -- 1 1

I Robbery -- 6 16 13 6 11 52

Aggravated Assault 4 31 78 63 66 43 285

I Burglary 25 50 132 68 55 55 385

Larceny-Theft 60 540 1,238 612 646 553 3,649

~~

~~

I ~ ~,;

~~:

Motor Vehicle Theft -- 16 104 86 65 36 307

Arson 4 8 9 1 -- 1 23

PART I SUBTOTAL 93 653 1,577 843 838 703 4,707 ~ I,

I ~ ~; '.'

PART II

Manslaughter by Negligence -- -- -- -- -- -- --Other Assaults - Simple 17 148 451 265 221 164 1,266

{;

i I " ~;

Forgery and Counterfeiting -- 3 8 13 12 16 52

Fraud 1 1 1 8 9 12 32

Embezzlement -- 1 -- -- 3 2 6 [,

I ~! ~ I;'

Stolen Property -- 3 32 27 34 18 114

Vandalism 11 51 108 72 64 60 366 " ~,

!i I ~ t, ~!

~ E

Weapons: Carrying, Possessing -- 2 16 8 13 10 49

Prostitution and Comm. Vice -- -- 3 -- 1 5 9

Sex Offenses -- 3 7 2 4 2 18 [,

I ~ I; ~i I'

DRUGS, SALE OR MFG.

Opium, Cocaine, Derivatives -- 1 4 5 7 5 22

~ ~ I ~;

~ t{

~ 11

I i r: I ~

Marijuana - 4 10 6 5 3 28

Synthetic Narcotics -- -- 1 4 1 3 9

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics - - 3 3 5 4 15

DRUGS, POSSESSION

Opium, Cocaine, Derivatives -- -- 2 1 5 5 13

Marijuana 3 17 91 52 78 74 315

Synthetic Narcotics - 1 7 3 5 6 22

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics -- 7 25 11 16 17 76

I ,(

Ali Gambling -- -- -- -- -- -- --Offenses Against Famiiy/Chiidren -- -- -- -- -- -- --Driving Under the Influence -- -- 5 3 5 15 28

Liquor Laws -- 16 255 254 394 482 1,401

Disorderly Conduct 9 75 327 207 175 127 920

Vagrancy -- -- 3 4 5 2 14

Ail Other, Except Traffic 20 91 347 263 220 168 1,109

CurfewlLoitering 5 158 963 693 660 495 2,974

Runaways 9 263 1,569 1,047 743 368 3,999

PART II SUBTOTAL 75 845 4,238 2,951 2,685 2,063 12,857

TOTAL 168 1,498 5,815 3,794 3,523 2,766 17,564

53

~ ADULT MALE ARRESTS · AGE

OFFENSE CLASSIFICATION TOTAL 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 S0-64 65-0ver ADULTS

PART I

Murder/Nonneg. Manslaughter 23 11 14 8 14 10 6 24 28 18 10 14 6 2 1 6 195

Forcible Rape 9 13 14 15 9 8 13 60 48 26 23 12 3 1 -- 2 256

Robbery 115 76 68 68 45 49 37 189 148 101 44 20 10 1 -- -- 971

Aggravated Assault 293 241 228 250 224 235 198 988 922 686 368 209 115 48 49 60 5,114

Burglary 442 257 200 179 153 143 150 640 520 370 217 74 39 18 4 8 3,414

Larceny-Theft 1.257 925 733 645 660 638 577 2.733 2.826 2.334 1.371 717 455 242 178 265 16.556

Motor Vehicle Theft 203 122 98 79 69 68 62 224 167 111 50 34 12 4 2 1 1.306

Arson 9 3 4 2 1 5 3 15 18 17 6 8 9 1 4 7 112

PART I SUBTOTAL 2.351 1.648 1.359 1.246 1.175 1,156 1.046 4.873 4.677 3.663 2.089 1.088 649 317 238 349 27.924

PART II

Manslaughter by Negligence 1 1 1 3 3 1 -- 4 6 4 1 1 2 -- -- 1 29

Other Assaults - Simple 522 575 625 696 763 827 770 3.992 3.796 2,427 1.415 709 346 188 114 130 17.895

Forgery and Counterfeiting 51 50 53 41 43 54 46 193 163 110 64 27 7 3 - 3 908

Fraud 36 39 43 41 43 40 41 234 266 171 96 64 33 21 10 12 1.190

Embezzlement 6 7 4 10 15 7 3 26 19 8 11 5 3 2 -- 1 127

Stolen Property 161 109 113 94 75 17 64 272 191 120 82 39 18 2 7 3 1,427

Vandalism 257 258 227 214 217 231 202 958 836 494 312 143 76 30 24 32 4.511

Weapons - Carrying, Possessing 349 250 240 191 193 175 144 519 405 229 144 96 32 13 20 17 3.017

Prostitution and Comm. Vice 3 9 7 6 16 15 16 91 99 68 69 33 16 14 6 12 480

Sex Offenses 45 44 49 41 50 67 58 300 270 226 179 114 70 47 25 51 1.636

DRUGS. SALE OR MFG.

Opium, Cocaine. Derivatives 35 51 43 31 46 34 42 231 156 106 38 23 17 4 3 1 861

Marijuana 76 81 62 64 57 54 64; 246 175 133 75 42 18 4 6 4 1.171

Synthetic Narcotics 16 21 14 23 21 21 14 80 81 51 27 12 9 -- - 1 391

OthEiT Dangerous Nonnarcotics 25 26 21 27 32 42 44 161 140 95 41 11 5 2 1 -- 673

DRUGS, POSSESSION

Opium. Cocaine. Derivatives 59 43 53 69 67 59 62 349 340 215 127 59 20 10 6 3 1.541

Marijuana 591 493 411 358 379 366 298 1.260 952 662 336 137 49 18 13 10 6.333

Synthetic Narcotics 44 32 36 44 35 55 47 238 192 137 55 30 10 6 1 3 965

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics 98 78 65 44 37 37 33 203 194 168 80 24 9 3 2 3 1,078

All Gambling 2 1 -- -- -- 1 1 1 3 6 1 1 2 -- -- -- 19

Offenses Against Family/Children 47 44 30 33 43 40 56 265 25b 213 126 73 30 13 15 17 1,300

Driving Under the Influence 353 448 651 869 924 958 908 4,432 4,225 3,228 2.136 1.360 827 463 340 293 22,415

liquor Laws 2,488 2,469 1.907 483 407 316 300 1.228 1,458 1.445 1.142 689 471 297 240 175 15.515

Disorderly Conduct 663 639 593 671 718 629 599 2.619 2.446 1.845 1.231 625 376 179 138 154 14.125

Vagrancy 45 34 19 25 18 19 15 117 152 135 115 64 32 35 14 18 857

All Other. Except Traffic 1,467 1,490 1,462 1.574 1.571 1,458 1.322 6.184 5.702 4.074 2.532 1.383 752 388 242 263 31.864

PART II SUBTOTAL 7.440 7.292 6.729 5.652 5.783 5.583 5.149 24.203 22.522 16.370 10,435 5.674 3.230 1.742 1.227 1.207 130.328

TOTAL 9.791 8.940 8.088 6.898 6.968 6.739 6.196 29.076 27.199 20.033 12.524 6.852 3.879 2.069 1.465 1.666 168.262 -----"----

- - - - - .. - - - - - - - - - - - - .-

I~·'_~ __ · ___ ~ __ ""C __ ~_~_'-_~~_-~'_~_."'_"""-'''';;;~~--~'

I

01 01

ADULT FEMALE ARRESTS

OFFENSE CLASSIFICATION 18 19 20

PART I

Murder/Nonneg. Manslaughter 1 1 --Forcible Rape -- -- --Robbery 7 8 3

Aggravated Assault 38 27 28

Burglary 28 26 18

larceny-Theft 489 409 302

Motor Vehicle Theft 18 12 4

Arson -- 2 --PART I SUBTOTAL 581 485 355

PART II Manslaughter by Negligence -- -- --Other Assaults - Simple 122 124 111

Forgery and Counterfeiting 20 20 12

Fraud 11 23 20

Embezzlement 5 6 3

Stolen Property 14 14 16

Vandalism 50 33 31

Weapons - Carrying. Possassing 9 13 10

Prostitution and Comm. Vice 36 66 51

Sex Offenses 4 6 12

DRUGS. SALE OR MFG.

Opium. Cocaine. Derivatives 4 11 7

Marijuana 7 16 14

Synthetic Narcotics 3 6 3

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics 4 9 6

DRUGS. POSSESSION

Opium. Cocaine. Derivatives 15 9 14

Marijuana 76 84 52

Synthetic Narcotics 6 4 9

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics 10 11 12

All Gambling -- -- . , Offenses Against Family/Children 12 17 21

Driving Under the Influence 55 69 B8

liquor laws 703 550 429

Disorderly Conduct 182 115 123

Vagrancy 22 10 5

All Other. Except Traffic 274 311 300

PART II SUBTOTAL 1.644 1.527 1.349

TOTAL 2.225 2.012 1.704-

21 22 23 24

-- 1 -- .--- -- 1 --6 9 1 6

37 30 30 38

16 21 33 17

276 257 291 263

8 10 8 9

-- 2 1 --343 330 365 333

1 -- .. --159 151 156 134

16 20 22 20

26 32 30 25

6 1 5 1

13 11 9 11

57 54 48 40

13 19 13 14

79 66 88 69

7 14 12 15

8 14 7 9

6 10 • 13 8

-- 7 5 8

12 12 19 8

8 17 21 .9

54 47 53 52

11 10 12 10

B 14 17 15

-- 2 .. 1

22 22 17 29

120 153 131 140

86 60 54 46

137 150 133 135

6 3 8 3

333 312 349 291

1.18B 1.201 1.222 1,093

1.531 1.531 1.587 1.426

AGE TOTAL

25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-0ver ADULTS

2 5 7 -- 2 .. -- -- .. 19

-- -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- -- 2

37 23 11 3 1 -- -- -- 2 117

185 197 149 66 33 16 12 8 4 898

98 108 52 26 11 1 5 -- 3 463

1.371 1.269 883 504 285 174 124 110 182 7.189

40 24 12 8 4 3 -- -- -- 160

2 4 3 2 2 -- 2 _. 1 21

1.735 1.630 1.118 609 338 194 143 118 192 8.869

-- 1 1 2 -- -- -- -- -- 5

754 708 485 256 126 49 24 19 27 3.405

76 75 53 13 13 3 -- 1 -- 364

131 102 72 49 30 11 3 1 4 570

11 8 7 4 .. -- -- 1 .. 58

37 29 24 12 5 6 -- -- 1 202

199 184 140 67 34 9 8 3 2 959

67 67 41 14 9 3 .. 1 1 29~

339 288 149 57 6 3 .. -- 1 1.298

36 34 18 10 9 3 -- 1 .. 181

48 37 19 13 7 3 -- -- -- 187

39 38 24 16 11 1 .. 2 -- 205

25 15 19 15 3 5 1 -- 1 116

50 35 29 6 3 -- .. -- .. 193

86 99 54 27 15 1 1 -- -- 376

189 188 102 67 16 11 1 1 -- 993

70 59 43 22 4 -- -- -- -- 260

B2 68 49 23 11 4 -- -- 1 325

1 -. 1 1 .. .. . - -- _ . 6

118 122 88 4B 21 8 3 .. 2 550

651 757 626 390 221 124 53 50 31 3.659

147 179 232 180 63 29 13 10 9 2.790

717 626 470 311 153 60 34 12 26 3.384

17 19 17 12 8 6 1 .. 1 138

1,427 1.316 951 451 216 94 58 21 45 6.749

5.317 5.054 3,714 2.066 984 433 200 123 152 27.267

7.052 6.684 4.832 2.675 1.322 627 343 241 344 36.136

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-~- --------

~ TOTAL ARRESTS BY COUNTY OFFENSE CLASSIFICATION APACHE COCHISE COCONINO GILA GRAHAM GREENLEE LA PAZ MARICOPA MOHAVE NAVAJO PIMA PINAL

SANTA YAVAPAI YUMA l

CRUZ

PART I

Murder/Nonneg. Manslaughter -- 3 6 2 1 -- 1 131 18 6 78 7 -- 7 --Forcible Rape 3 2 11 5 -- 1 -- 177 7 5 62 16 4 2 2

Robbery -- 13 7 12 2 -- 3 1,160 -28 9 277 26 30 15 1

Aggravated Assault 64 87 260 125 73 5 66 4,458 278 196 1,178 319 107 468 33

Burglary 82 150 269 126 52 10 32 4,166 298 126 1,266 223 126 233 45

Larceny-Theft 92 841 1,178 316 153 18 73 21;304 1,108 556 6,617 1,021 671 969 276

Motor Vehicle Theft 13 66 30 40 19 3 8 1,968 80 33 833 52 20 98 5

Arson 4 9 11 11 -- - 2 108 20 16 128 46 3 12 --PART I SUBTOTAL 258 1,171 1,762 637 300 37 176 33.472 1,837 945 10,438 1,709 861 1,804 362

PART II

Mansillughter by Negligence 1 -- -- -- -- - -- 26 3 1 8 -- -- 2 --Other Assaults - Simple 99 426 622 151 34 21 38 16,221 876 411 6,069 877 91 641 58

Forgery and Counterfeiting - 9 50 12 4 -- -- 1,109 31 10 153 11 2 31 3

Fraud 4 105 55 14 1 1 2 1,133 83 11 306 26 5 132 1

Embezzlement -- 1 1 -- 1 -- -- 185 1 4 7 1 -- 4 --Stolen Property 4 45 32 7 -- -- 7 2,013 56 17 132 42 25 25 5

Vandalism 12 142 298 107 73 -- 26 4,682 240 129 2,354 301 12 233 51

Weapons - Carrying, Possessing 3 36 49 16 5 -- 19 3,001 109 37 804 84 38 81 11

Prostitution and Comm. Vice -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- 1,417 3 -- 369 1 -- 1 --Sex Offenses 12 32 134 20 16 1 8 1,271 84 38 471 38 6 78 3

DRUGS, SALE OR MFG.

Opium, Cocaine, Derivatives -- 9 -- 1 5 -- -- 958 33 6 93 12 -- 35 --Marij'Jana 21 141 6 12 7 1 2 756 41 21 438 47 2 63 6

Synthetic Narcotics -- 6 -- -- -- -- 1 158 38 6 268 12 -- 49 --Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics -- 3 2 1 1 -- -- 190 55 5 49 -- -- 23 --DRUGS, POSSESSION

Opium, Cocaine, Derivatives 2 18 34 2 4 1 10 1,688 14 9 131 62 19 24 2

Marijuana 78 308 271 54 33 8 7 4,953 236 63 2,501 99 154 304 33

Synthetic Narcotics 11 1 1 3 2 -- -- 495 38 2 698 23 1 35 5

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics 4 15 28 3 1 -- 2 611 44 11 1,101 13 4 24 --Ali Gambling -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 9 2 -- 20 -- -- -- --Offenses Against Family/Children 20 271 195 155 24 4 49 230 396 111 159 163 8 55 10

Driving Under the Influence 49 430 1,214 377 154 8 114 16,807 886 409 4,133 633 100 722 221

Liquor Laws 77 204 684 291 252 22 17 11,753 1,220 562 7,109 527 -- 443 68

Disorderly Conduct 97 428 1,516 469 263 44 82 7,908 1,029 515 7,030 714 104 721 91

Vagrancy -- 4 100 21 5 -- 1 483 7 263 163 -- -- 5 2

AU Other, Except Traffic 150 1,173 2,604 882 283 33 325 24,276 1,870 1,097 6,270 1,880 328 2,005 113

Curfew/Loitering (Juveniles) 33 147 4 4 71 -- -- 7,047 37 18 1,291 79 -- 60 26

Runaways (Juveniles) 31 398 136 107 15 4 3 2,374 244 107 3,119 198 -- 235 6

PART II SUBTOTAL 708 4,352 8,102 2,709 1,254 148 713 111,354 7,676 3,863 45,236 5,843 905 6,031 775

TOTAL 966 6,523 9,B64 3,346 1,554 186 eBB 144,826 9,513 4,808 55,674 7.562 1,766 7.B36 1.131

"The figures for Yuma County are incomplete. Data was again not received from one large agency that last reported in 1991.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -............................................................................................................................................. ----------------------------------------------------.

"7r~"",,,"~Iff"!'!;'";"'~-"'ct'fC.'l·-~~~~!2!,.f\J~J",-¥.t"l:r.~Si:fi,YJri}"t,t,itfi."I;t.!''tX&h,''5h., .. 0''''''J;:tt Q\.-,-:;q;.·V'f..-,)'E"!~,, it, 1)'i\1,I, :;~., .... ie ,2'. . "".~~~;~';"!~~S'?l';;"""~.';'. ~, t?" -,-""t ,\>·7~~·'·!·:'r;::<;po~-~~~~",~~~;"0""''1·O:··':'·~~..-:F_''7r=t7·"-~!<:''\'''~7~'''''''''''i'''·;''*·~''<_''''"''?-tt",-"",c~."-,'''''.''',,r-;:~"·' ·'~."·"·""~'cH'--';>;:;·'~. ".(,!<.>",,,,:--,.-,~ ';-,.:;u~·~X1""J~·"';:;~'.f·7·r

01

"

- - - - - - - - - - - -ADULT ARRESTS BY COUNTY

OFFENSE CLASSIFICATION APACHE COCHISE COCONINO GILA GRAHAM GREENLEE LA PAZ MARICOPA

PART I

Murder/Nonneg. Manslaughter -- 3 6 2 -- -- 1 98

Forcible Rape 2 2 10 3 -- 1 -- 155

Robbery -- 8 6 8 1 -- 3 773

Aggravated Assault 48 65 211 96 46 5 48 3.441

Burglary 33 62 103 30 18 2 7 2.458

larceny-Theft 31 417 847 151 94 1 49 14.884

Motor Vehicle Theft 7 23 15 18 5 2 6 888

Arson 4 2 5 4 -- -- 1 39

PART I SUBTOTAL 125 582 1.202 312 164 11 115 22.736

PART II

Manslaughter by Negligence 1 -- -- -- -- -- -- 19

Other Assaults - Simple 62 254 560 107 25 19 31 13.012

Forgery and Counterfeiting -- 7 41 11 4 -- -- 997

Fraud 3 102 55 14 1 1 2 1,063

Embezzlement -- 1 1 -- 1 -- -- 166

Stolen ProPilirty 2 32 23 5 -- -- 6 1.332

Vandalism 1 49 224 67 28 -- 16 3.118

Weapons - Carrying. Possessing 1 28 40 12 3 -- 17 2.374

Prostitution and Comm. Vice -- 1 - -- -- -- -- 1.405

Sex Offenses 10 22 118 11 14 1 8 1,059

DRUGS. SALE OR MFG.

Opium. Cocaine. Derivatives -- 9 -- 1 4 -- -- 880

Marijuana ~ 20 125 5 7 7 1 1 655

Synthetic Narcotics -- 6 -- -- -- -- 1 160

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics -- 3 1 1 1 -- -- 741

ORUGS. POSSESSION

Opium. Cocaine. Derivatives 2 16 31 1 4- 1 4 1.630

Marijuana 66 255 220 38 26 8 7 4.051

Synthetic Narcotics 6 1 6 3 1 -- -- 441

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics 4 13 24 3 -- -- 2 463

Ali Gambling -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 9

Offanses Against Family/Children 20 271 195 155 24 4 49 230

Driving Under the Influence 48 418 1.256 372 149 8 114 16.681

Liquor Laws 30 129 465 161 162 3 15 9.278

Disorderly Conduct 83 314 1.408 379 219 28 76 6.825

Vagrancy -- -- 96 15 5 -- 1 461

Ali Other, Except Traffic 86 905 2.272 803 160 32 318 22.146

Curfew/loitering (Juveniles) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Runaway:; (Juveniles) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

PART II SUBTOTAL 445 2,961 7.031 2,156 838 106 667 89.186

TOTAL 570 3.543 8.233 2.468 1.002 117 782 111.922 --- --

"The figures for Yuma County are incomplete. Data was again not received from one large agency that last reported in 1991.

- - - - - - -MOHAVE NAVAJO PIMA PINAL

SANTA YAVAPAI YUMA

CRUZ

18 6 66 7 -- 7 -6 4 54 14 3 2 2

28 6 208 12 21 15 1 241 158 907 219 83 423 21

177 42 681 57 67 116 24' 738 319 4.255 686 466 581 226:

52 11 341 24 9 63 2! 6 7 29 27 2 7 --I

1.266 552 6.541 1,046 651 1.214 276:

3 1 8 -- -- 2 -742 324 4.871 661 73 510 49

26 10 132 11 2 28 3 78 11 287 22 5 115 1

1 4 7 1 -- 3 -43 12 111 26 22 13 2

125 74 1,471 149 12 134 13 96 26 554 61 30 58 11

2 - 368 1 -- 1 --64 29 388 27 5 59 2

30 6 90 7 - 21 --39 16 402 34 2 57 5 35 6 250 11 -- 48 --54 4 39 -- -- 22 -10 5 117 53 17 24 2

198 49 1,927 72 125 261 23

35 2 667 19 7 34 3 41 7 809 9 4 24 --

2 -- 14 -- -- -- --396 111 169 163 8 55 10 882 406 4,092 611 99 717 221 910 334 6.119 371 -- 282 56 863 407 5.550 538 98 644 77

5 259 149 -- -- 4 --1.630 995 5,348 1.637 288 1.834 159

-- -- -- -- -- -- ---- -- -- -- -- -- --

6.310 3.098 33.929 4.484 797 4.950 637

7.576 3.650 40.470 6.530 1.448 6.164 913

~ JUVENILE ARRESTS BY COUNTY OFFENSE CLASSIFICATION APACHE COCHISE COCONINO GILA GRAHAM GREENLEE LAPAZ MARICOPA MOHAVE NAVAJO PIMA PINAL

SANTA YAVAPAI YUMA

CRUZ

PART I Murder/Nonneg. Manslaughter -- -- -- -- 1 - -- 33 - -- 12 - -- -- --Forcible Rape 1 _. 1 2 -- _. -- 22 1 1 8 2 1 -- --Robbery -- 5 2 4 1 -- -- 387 -- 4 69 14 9 -- --Aggravated Assault 16 22 49 29 27 -. 8 1,017 37 37 271 100 24 45 12

Burglary 49 98 156 96 34 8 25 l,70S 121 84 584 166 59 117 21

Larceny-Theft 61 424 331 165 59 17 24 6,420 370 237 2.362 335 105 388 50

Motor Vehicle Theft 6 33 16 22 14 1 2 1.080 28 22 492 28 11 35 3

Arson -- 7 6 7 -- -- 1 69 14 8 99 18 1 5 --PART I SUBTOTAL 133 589 560 326 136 26 60 10.736 571 393 3.897 663 210 690 86

PART II

Manslaughter by Negligence .- - -- -- - -- -- 7 -- -- -- -- -- - --Other Assaults - Simple 37 172 62 44 9 2 7 2,209 134 87 1.188 216 18 131 9

Forgery and Counterfeiting -- 2 9 1 -- -- -- 112 6 -- 21 -- -- 3 --Fraud 1 3 -- -- -- -- - 70 5 -- 19 4 -- 17 --Embezzlement -- - -- -- -- _. -- 19 -- -- -- -- -- 1 --Stolen Property 2 13 9 2 - -- 1 681 13 5 21 16 3 12 3

Vandalism 11 93 74 50 45 -- 11 1.564 115 65 883 152 -- 99 38

Weapons - Carrying, Possessing 2 7 9 4 2 -- 2 627 13 11 250 23 8 23 --Prostitution end Comm. Vice -- - -- -- -- -- -- 12 1 - 1 -- -- - --Sex Offenses 2 10 16 9 2 - -- 212 20 9 83 11 1 19 1

DRUGS, SALE OR MFG.

Opium. Cocaine. Derivatives -- - -- -- 1 -- -- 78 3 -- 3 5 -- 14 -Marijuana 1 16 1 5 -- -- 1 101 2 5 36 13 -- 6 1

Synthetic Narcotics -- -- - -- -- -- -- 8 3 -- 18 1 - 1 --Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics -- - 1 -- -- -- -- 49 'i 1 10 -- -- 1 --DRUGS. POSSESSION

Opium. Cocaine, Derivatives -- 2 3 1 -- -- 6 68 4 4 14 9 2 -- --Marijuena 12 53 51 16 7 -- -- 902 3B 14 674 27 29 43 10

Synthetic Narcotics 6 - 1 -- 1 -- -- 54 3 -- 31 4 -- 1 2

Other Dangerous Nonnarcotics -- 2 4 -- 1 -- -- 14B 3 4 292 4 -- -- --Ali Gambling -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 6 -- -- -- --Offenses Against Family/Children - -- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -- --Driving Under the Influence 1 12 18 5 5 -- -- 126 4 3 41 22 1 5 --Liquor Laws 47 75 229 130 90 19 2 2.475 310 228 990 156 -- 161 12

Disorderly Conduct 14 114 108 90 44 16 6 1.083 166 lOB 1.480 176 6 77 14

Vagrancy -- 4 4 6 -- -- -- 22 2 4 14 -- -- 1 2

All Other. Except Traffic 64 268 332 79 123 1 7 2,130 240 102 922 243 40 171 14

Curfew/Loitering (Juveniles) 33 147 4 4 71 -- -- 7,047 37 18 1,291 79 -- 60 26

Runaways (Juveniles) 31 398 136 107 15 4 3 2,374 244 107 3,119 198 -- 235 6

PART II SUBTOTAL 263 1,391 1.071 553 416 42 46 22,168 1,366 765 11.307 1,359 108 l,OBl 138

TOTAL 396 1.980 t.631 B78 552 68 106 . 32.904 1.937 1.168 15.204 2.022 318 1.671 224 --~~-

·The figures for Yuma County are incomplete. Data was not received from one la;'ge agency that had reported in 1991.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - flM

.. ~

~I r

i POLICE DISPOSITION OF JUVENILES ~ ,I Handled within Referred to Referred to Referred to Referred to

COUNTY TOTAL Department Juvenile Court Welfare Other Police Criminal and Released or Prob. Dept. Agency Agency or Adult Court

APACHE 405 69 329 1 2 4

COCHISE 1,980 169 1,806 - 3 2

COCONINO 1,634 74 1,533 1 2 24

GILA 882 84 778 -- 20 --

GRAHAM 552 20 529 - -- 3

GREENLEE 68 2 66 - -- --

LAPAZ 106 4 100 - 2 --

MARICOPA 33,193 2,669 28,527 7 312 1,678

MOHAVE 1,937 86 1,851 - - --

NAVAJO 1,167 36 1,127 - 1 3 .,.

PIMA 15,226 1,200 13,726 19 4 277

PINAL 2,022 349 1,647 1 18 7

SANTACRUZ 318 14 301 - 3 --

YAVAPAI 1,835 336 1,480 9 4 6

*YUMA 225 46 174 - 5 --

STATE TOTAL 61,550 5,158 53,974 38 376 2,004

·The figures for Yuma County are incomplete. Data was again not received from one large agency that last reported in 1991.

59

ASSAULTS ON lAW ENFORCEMENT OmCERS

POLICE OFFICER ASSAULTS

DEFINITION

All assaults on sworn officers resulting in serious injury or in which a weapon was used that could have caused serious injury or death. Also included are assaults not causing injury which involved more than mere verbal abuse or minor resistance to arrest.

SUMMARY

• There were a total of 1,540 police officers assaulted statewide in 1993.

e Personal weapons, such as hands, fists, and feet, were used in 1,264 assaults, or 82.1 percent.

o The time period of 10:01 PM to midnight recorded the highest number of assaults with 296, or 19.2' percent.

I) The highest number of assaults, 607, or 39.4 percent, occurred when officers were responding to distur bance calls.

& Personal injuries were sustained in 320 assaults, or 20.8 percent.

CLEARANCES

c There were a total of 1,484 clearances for assaults on police officers. This represents a clearance rate of 96.4 percent.

INJURY VSo NONINJURY

62

I. -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

~ ~ w ~ I

''<;

k'

I " ~

I

,~ ;1 , ;

::1

------------------------------------

w :2 i=

PERSONAL WEAPONS 1.264 (82.1 %)

0201 - 0400

0401 - 0600

0601 - 0800

0801 - 1000

1001 - 1200

1201 - 1400

1401 - 1600

1601 - 1800

1801 - 2000

2001 - 2200

2201 - MIDNIGHT

0001 - 0200

0

WEAPONS USED FIREARMS 81 (5.3%) OTHER DANGEROUS WEAPONS

35

35

50

TIME OF DAY

I

o , :58

100

116

124

150 200

ASSAULTS

148 (9.6%)

250

, , ,258

300 350

63 I

~ OFFICERS ASSAULTED FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION

lYPE OF WEAPON lYPE OF ASSIGNMENT

TOTAL KNIFE DETECTIVE OR POLICE

ASSAULTS ONE-MAN lYPE OF ACTIVllY BY OR OTHER HANDS, lWO VEHICLE SPECIAL OTHER ASSAULTS

WEAPON FIREARM OTHER DANGER- FISTS, MAN ASSIGN. CLEARED

CUTIING OUS FEET, VEHICLE INSTRU- WEAPON ETC. ALONE ASSISTED ALONE ASSISTED ALONE ASSISTED MENT

Responding to "disturbance" calls 607 36 30 35 506 62 94 423 - 10 4 14 593

Burglaries in progress or pursuing burglary suspects 33 5 1 9 18 - 5 28 - - - - 28

Robberies in progress or pursuing robbery suspects 6 3 - - 3 - 2 2 - 1 1 - 6

Attempting other arrests 177 5 3 30 139 15 52 86 - 11 8 5 171

Civil disorder (Riot, mass disobedience) 7 - 1 3 3 - 1 5 - - - 1 7

Handling or transporting of prisoners 167 - - 9 158 5 46 89 2 9 6 10 165 -

Investigating suspicious persons or circumstances 154 11 5 16 122 19 46 72 - 7 3 7 141

Ambush - No warning 2 2 - - - - 2 - - - - - 2

Mentally deranged 34 3 3 1 27 3 7 22 - 1 - 1 33

Traffic pursuits and stops 167 5 4 29 129 25 59 74 1 2 4 2 159

All Other 186 11 - 16 159 20 37 84 1 10 15 19 179

TOTAL 1,540 81 47 148 1,264 149 351 885 4 51 41 59 1,484

Number with personal injury 320 3 6 33 278

Number without personal injury 1,220 78 41 115 986

-- ----

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ••

I & I ~,

~' ~~

~ ~,.

!;

I OFFICERS ASSAULTED DISTRIBUTION BY COUNTY

COUNTY NUMBER OF WITH WITHOUT PERCENT CLEARANCE ASSAULTS INJURY INJURY DISTRIBUTION

I Apache '2 - 2 0.1% 2

-Cochise 14 9 5 0.9% 13

I Coconino 20 7 13 1.3% 20

I Gila 2 2 - 0.1% 2

Graham 1 1 - 0.1% 1

I Greenlee - - - 0.0% -

I La Paz 8 4 4 0.5% 8

Maricopa 974 176 798 63.3% 948

I Mohave 25 2 23 1.6% 24

I Navajo 25 11 14 1.6% 24

Pima 418 95 323 27.1% 392

I Pinal 21 5 16 1.4% 20

--. Santa Cruz - - - 0.0% -

I Yavapai 24 4 20 1.6% 24

I *Yuma 6 4 2 0.4% 6

TOTAL 1,540 320 1,220 100.0% 1,484

I ·The figures for Yuma County are incomplete. Data was again not received from one large agency that last reported in 1991.

I 'I 'I :1 t

~I , ~;

I' ,

~I , ~' ~l 65 ~

~:

BIAS CRIMES DATA

---------------------------------------------~-,

BIAS (HATE) CRIME DATA COLLECTION

BACKGROUND

The collection of bias (hate) crime statistics is the latest addition to the Uniform Crime Reporting program. It reflects a growing concern on both a federal and state level to the problem of crimes being committed due to bias or hate.

The collection of these statistics began with the passage of Public Law 101-275, known as the Hate Crime Statistics Act, in April 1990. The Act required the Attorney General to establish guidelines and collect data "about crimes that manifest evidence of prejudice based on race, religion, sexual orientation, or ethnicity, including where appropriate the crimes of murder, non-negligent manslaughter; forcible rape; aggravated assault, simple assault, intimidation; arson; and destruction, damage or vandalism of property. "

In Arizona, legislation mandating the collection of bias (hate) crime statistics was passed in 1991. Arizona Revised Statutes 41-1750 was amended in part to read that the criminal identification section within the Department of Public Safety shall "Collect information concerning criminal offenses that manifest evidence of prejudice based on race, color, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, gender or disability."

Statewide col/ection began January 1992. Statistics received from Arizona law enforcement agencies for 1993 are listed on the following pages.

I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

BIAS (HATE) CRIMES

DEFINITION

A criminal offense committed against a person or property which is motivated, in whole or in part, by the offender's bias against a race, religion, ethnic/national origin group, sexual orientation group, gender, or disability.

SUMMARY

• There were 208 actual incidents of bias crimes reported in 1993 involving 216 offenses.

• Vandalism accounted for 59 offenses, or 27 percent, followed by intimidation with 55 offenses and simple assault with 50 offenses.

o The residence/home accounted for the most frequent location of occurence of bias offenses with 59 or 27 percent.

• Racial bias accounted for 141 of all bias offenses, or 65 percent, followed by religious bias with 31 offenses or 14 percent.

• The most frequently reported known suspected offenders' race was white, reported in 109 offenses, or 52 percent, followed by black with 28, American Indian with 6, and multi-racial with 4. In 61 bias offenses, the suspected offenders' race was reported as unknown.

BIAS OFFENSES

OFFENSE NUMBER OF OFFENSES PERCENT OF TOTAL

Homicide - 0.0%

Forcible Rape - 0.0%

Robbery 3 1.4%

Aggravated Assault 45 20.8%

Simple Assault 50 23.1%

Burglary 3 1.4%

Larceny-Theft - 0.0%

Motor Vehicle Theft - 0.0%

Arson 1 0.5%

Intimidation 55 25.5%

DestructionlDamageNandalism 59 27.3%

TOTAL 216 100.0%

69

LOCATION OF BIAS OFFENSES NUMBER OF OFFENSES

Convenience Store

Hig hway /Road/Alley

Residence/Home

Parking Lot/Garage

Air/BuslTrain Terminal

Restaurant

School/College

Commercial/Office Building

Grocery/Supermarket

Bar/Nightclub

Government/Public Building

Bank/Savings and Loan

Speciality Store

Service/Gas Station

Church/Synagogue

Department/Discount Store .

Drug Store/Doctors Office/Hospital

Other/U nknown

TOTAL

70

PERCENT OF TOTAL

3

47

59

29

1

9

17

12

2

4

1

1

3

1

12

1

1

13

216

1.4%

21.7%

27.3%

13.4%

0.5%

4.2%

7.9%

5.5%

0.9%

1.8%

0.5%

0.5%

1.4%

0.5%

5.5%

0.5%

0.5%

6.0%

100.0%


~ I ~ ~! ~.

~.

I BIAS MOTIVATION

NUMBER OF OFFENSES PERCENT OF TOTAL

RACE 141 65.3%

I Anti-White 36 16.7%

Anti-Black 90 41.7%

I Anti-American Indian 1 0.5%

Anti-Asian/Pacific Islander 9 4.1%

I Anti-Multi-Racial 5 2.3%

ETHNIC/NATIONAL ORIGIN 30 13.9%

Anti-Hispanic 21 9.7%

Anti-Arab 1 0.5%

Anti-Other Ethnicity 8 3.7% -

RELIGION 31 14.3%

Anti-Jewish 24 11.1%

Anti-Other Religion 7 3.2%

SEXUAL ORIENTATION 14 6.5%

Anti-Male Homosexual 12 5.6%

Anti-Female Homosexual 2 0.9%

TOTAL 216 100.0%

71

I~~~~~


FULL-TIME lAW ENFORCEMENT EMPLOYEES

I

FULL-TIME LAW ENFORCEMENT EMPLOYEES

DEFINITION

The following chart ref/ects full-time law enforcement personnel employed as of October 31, 1993. These figures include full-time sworn personnel with full arrest powers; however they do not include persons performing guard or protection duties, such as school crossing guards, nor reserve officers. Civilian employees include clerks, dispatchers, secretaries, etc. who are employed full-time and are paid from law enforcement funds or budget.

74

DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYEES

SWORN MALE 7,197 (53.4%)

CIVILIAN FEMALE 2,998 (22.3%)

SWORN FEMALE 683 (5.1%)

I I I I I I I "I

I I I I I I I I I I I

t: -------

I' II ~ NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES BY AGENCY

ir'l I:

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

AGENCY

~PACHE COUNTY SO

~PACHE JUNCTION PO

~VONDALEPD

BENSON PO

BISBEE PO

BUCKEYE PO

BULLHEAD CITY PO

PAMP VERDE MO

PSA GRANDE PO

PHANDLERPD

PHINO VALLEY PO

PLARKDALE PO

PLIFTONPD

~OCHISE COUNTY SO

POCONINO COUNTY SO

~OOLIDGE PO

~OTTONWOOD PO

DOUGLAS PO

DUNCAN PO

EAGAR PO

ELMIRAGEPD

ELOYPD

FLAGSTAFF PO

FLORENCE PO

FOUNTAIN HILLS MO

FREDONIAMO

GILA COUNTY SO

GILBERT PO

GLENDALE PO

GLOBE PO

GOODYEAR PO

GRAHAM COUNTY SO

GREENLEE COUNTY SO

HAYDEN PO

HOLBROOK PO

HUACHUCA CITY PO

~EROMEPD KEARNY PO

KINGMAN PO

LA PAZ COUNTY SO

LAKE HAVASU CITY PO

~MMOTHPD MARANA PO

MARICOPA COUNTY SO

iMESAPD MIAMI PO

MOHAVE COUNTY SO

NAVAJO COUNTY SO

NOGALES PO

ORO VALLEY PO

PAGE PO

SWORN CIVILIAN

MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE

21 1 14

34 2 3

27 2 2

10 - 2

13 1 1

13 2 7

54 3 5

13 - 3

43 3 1

109 3 11

9 1 1

8 - -4 - 1

61 1 54

52 9 31

16 1 -16 1 6

35 - 4

1 1 -6 - -8 1 -

20 - 9

n 3 5

11 2 1

3 - -2 - -

49 2 27'

40 8 1

181 24 34

15 2 3

15 2 -12 1 10

14 1 7

6 - -14 1 -3 1 3

3 - -5 1 1

31 4 -. 28 1 -50 1 7

5 - -22 2 1

465 32 865

421 46 67

5 - -78 6 81

38 1 10

49 2 8

27 3 2

15 1 2

TOTAL POPULATION

13 49 53,385

17 56 18,835

5 36 22,415

4 16 3,960

5 20 6,455

5 27 5,060

25 87 25,825

5 21 6,875

18 65 19,915

33 156 107,815

4 15 5,390

- 8 2,355

5 10 2,970

32 148 37,170

23 115 44,220

6 23 7,025

6 29 6,180

7 46 14,945

- 2 710

1 7 4,495

5 14 5,240

3 32 7,560

26 111 49,620

5 19 7,660

- 3 11,265

1 3 1,235

34 112 23,945

19 68 42,795

64 303 160,155

4 24 6,285

5 22 7,110

5 28 15,785

1 23 4,695

1 7 910

5 20 4,880

2 9 1,910

- 3 410

3 10 2,425

15 50 14,915

5 34 10,655

13 71 32,380

- 5 1,910

5 30 2,855

552 1,914 206,985

165 699 309,355

2 7 2,035

49 214 37,990 18 67 51,155

9 68 19,990 8 40 10,335 9 27 6,990

75

I

I I

I

NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES BY AGENCY (CONTINUED)

AGENCY SWORN CIVILIAN

TOTAL MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE

PARADISE VALLEY PO 30 1 4 5 40

PARKER PO 11 - 1 4 16

PATAGONIA MO N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

PAYSON PO 18 1 1 9 29

PEORIA PO 57 9 4 .24 94

PHOENIX PO 1,789 189 204 476 2,658

PIMA COUNTY SO 320 47 367 214 948

PIMA PO 2 - - - 2

PINAL COUNTY SO 115 11 57 52 235

PINETOP-LAKESIDE PO 11 2 2 6 21

PRESCOTT PO 42 4 6 21 73

PRESCOTT VALLEY PO 15 1 1 6 23

PUARTZSITE MO 3 - - 1 4

!sAFFORD PO 14 - 1 1 16

1sT. JOHNS PO 6 - - 1 7

isAN LUIS pb 12 1 1 4 18

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY SO 32 - 16 10 58

isCOTTSOALE PO 202 16 36 76 330

IsEOONAPO 16 1 1 6 24

isHOWLOWPO 15 - 3 5 23

IsIERRA VISTA PO 35 1 3 11 50

isNOWFLAKE-TAYLOR PO 10 - 1 1 12

isOMERTON PO 10 1 1 4 16

[sOUTH TUCSON PO 18 2 3 4 27

isPRINGERVILLE PO 5 - - - 5

IsUPERIOR PO 5 2 - 4 11

[sURPRISE PO 17 1 - 1 19

treMPEPO 220 21 30 76 347

trHATCHER PO 7 - - - 7

trOLLESON PO 13 1 1 4 19

trOMBSTONE MO 4 - - 1 5

truCSONPO 653 106 54 193 1,006

~LlTONMO 3 - - - 3

WICKENBURG PO 10 - 4 1 15

~LlCOXPO 10 - - 5 15

WlWAMSPO 8 - 1 4 13

~NSLOWPO 18 1 - 11 30

'rfAVAPAI COUNTY SO 64 5 40 48 157

YOUNGTOWN PO 9 1 1 5 16

YUMA COUNTY SO 43 2 n 36 158

YUMA PO 85 8 7 31 131

Agencies with no measurable population

AZ DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY 842 52 326 352 1,572

~ STATE CAPITOL PO 22 - 6 4 32

~ STATE UNIV. OPS 36 5 10 12 63

fo.z WESTERN COLLEGE PO 5 2 - 1 8 [cENTRAL AZ COLLEGE PO 5 - - - 5 NORTHERN AZ UNIV. PO 19 1 6 6 32 PIMA COLLEGE PO 18 3 4 6 31 UNIV. OF AZ. PO 33 4 16 9 62 YAVAPAI COLLEGE PO 3 2 - - 5

76

POPULATION

12,520

2,920

945

9,225

60,375

1,035,560

261,955

1,800

58,415

2,510

28,405

11,440

1,975

7,815

3,325

6,975

10,610

146,925

8,295

5,390

34,380

6,415

5,760

5,465

1,845

3,480

8,455

148,470

4,000

4,600

1,275

431,990

1,070

4,700

3,230

2,635

10,325

49,050

2,665

44,915

57,730

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A


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ADULT

AMERICAN INDIAN or ALASKAN NATIVE

ASIAN or PACIFIC ISLANDER

BLACK

CLEARED BY ARREST

prosecution.

CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS

CRIME INDEX

EXCEPTIONAL CLEARANCE

HIERARCHY RULE

HISPANIC

JUVENILE

JUVENILE CLEARANCE

NONVIOLENT CRIME

VIOLENT CRIME

WHITE

GLOSSARY

For UCR, a person aged 18 or over.

A person having origins in any of the original peoples of North America, and who maintains cultural identification through tribal affiliation or community recognition.

A person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East, Southeast Asia, the Indian subcontinent, or the Pacific Islands. This area includes for example: China, India, Japan, Korea, the Philippine Islands, and Samoa.

A person having origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa, characterized by dark skin pigmentation.

An offense that is cleared (solved) when at least one person is arrested, charged with the commission of the offense, and turned over to the court for

Includes the following Index offenses: Murder, rape and aggravated assault.

Total of eight offenses used to measure the extent, fluctuation and distribution of crime in a given geographical area. The Crime Index includes: Murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglaiy, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft and arson.

An offense that is cleared when an offender has been identified, located, and' there is some reason beyond law enforcement control which prohibits bringing the offender to court.

A UCR scoring practice used in multiple offense situations where only the most serious offense (as determined by the established crime index order) is counted.

A person of Mexican, Cuban, Central or South American, or other Spanish culture or origin, regardless of race.

For UCR, any person under the age of 18.

Offenses involving only persons under the age of 18 that are cleared by arrest or exceptional means.

Any of the following Index offenses: Burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft and arson.

Any of the following Index offenses: Murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault.

A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Europe, North Africa or the Middle East.

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