2011 Annual Statistical Report

Transcription

1 2011 Annual Statistical Report CITY OF MANASSAS POLICE DEPARTMENT FACTS AT A GLANCE PART I OFFENSES/SERIOUS AND VIOLENT CRIME - 10% decrease (995) TOTAL PART I AND ALL OTHER OFFENSES 4% increase (4481) CALLS FOR SERVICE 2% decrease (53,431) OFFICER INITIATED CALLS 10% increase (34,545) RESPONSE TIMES Priority 1 1:01 minute increase Priority 2 0:23 second increase Priority 3 4:39 minute decrease ARRESTS 4% decrease (1973) Adult 5% decrease (1872) Juvenile 12% decrease (101) Arrest Charges 34% increase (2551) DOMESTIC REPORTS Reports 18% increase (783) Arrests 23% increase (178) TRAFFIC TICKETS 38% increase (7848) 2011 ACCIDENTS Most accidents Wednesday 5:00 PM Highest Intersection Centreville Rd/Liberia Ave Cause Factor following too close PARKING TICKETS 21% increase (6986) DUI 31% increase (179) GRAFFITI 32% decrease (43) ANIMAL CONTROL Complaints - 6% increase (1601) Officer Initiated Calls 143% increase (662) MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY Total Inspections 49% decrease (34) Violations 33% decrease (27) TABLE OF CONTENTS A Message from the Chief 2 General Information 3 Offenses 4-6 Offense Maps 7 10 Calls for Service Officer Initiated Calls 13 Response Times 14 Arrest Charges Domestic Reports 17 Traffic Tickets 18 Accidents Day of Week 19 Accidents Time of Day 20 Accidents Location 21 Accidents Cause Factor 22 Parking Tickets 23 Driving Under the Influence 24 (DUI) Graffiti 25 Animal Control Office (ACO) 25 Motor Carrier Safety 26

2 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE 9518 Fairview Avenue Douglas W. Keen Manassas, Virginia Chief of Police Office (703) Fax (703) The City of Manassas Police Department continues to focus its efforts on the ever changing and increasingly demanding task of ensuring our community is safe, engaged and committed to maintaining the high quality of life we have become known for. Community Policing continues to be the basic framework for this objective and we have achieved many accomplishments by following this philosophy. Our proactive approach has prevented crime and allowed our staff to spend more time interacting with the community. During this past year, our department experienced several incidents of violent crime that were quickly and diligently investigated, resulting in arrests and the removal of violent offenders from our streets. We were also able to achieve full staffing, furthering our proactive policing measures and contributing to the overall success experienced by the agency. In addition to several new officers, we were able to hire a part time Crime Prevention Specialist, a position that figures prominently in our Community Policing efforts. We continue to enjoy recognition through the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies as a Flagship Agency, achieved during our 2010 on-site assessment. Our next on-site is scheduled for 2013 when we will once again seek re-accreditation by CALEA. We recently experienced audits by the COPS Office and Immigration and Customs Enforcement, successfully satisfying all requirements of both agencies. As the Chief of Police, I want to commend the professionalism, dedication and commitment of all of the men and women of this Department. I also want to acknowledge the exceptional working relationship we have with our regional partners in law enforcement and the strong partnership we have fostered with the City Council and other City staff. I can assure you we value these relationships and will continue to work to maintain them as well as the trust of our citizens as we move forward to fulfill the shared vision we all have for the City of Manassas. Sincerely, Douglas W. Keen Chief of Police 2

3 Police Department General Information DEMOGRAPHICS 2011 Estimated City Population 1 : 37,821 Land Area: 12 Square Miles Total MCPD Employees: 132 Total Full-Time Sworn MCPD Employees: 94 Sworn Employee Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants: 2.5 MCPD Authorized Strength Part-Time Non- Sworn Members, 8, 6% Full-Time Non- Sworn Members, 26, 20% Auxillary Sworn Police Officers, 3, 2% Full-Time Sworn Animal Control Officers, 1, 1% Full-Time Sworn Police Officers, 94, 71% ¹2011 Population Estimate is the 2010 U.S. Census estimate. 3

4 OFFENSES SERIOUS AND VIO- LENT CRIME Amt of Caution is indicated in the interpretation of percentage changes. When dealing with small numbers, it must be remembered that small changes cause large percentage changes. Rate of Murder / Non- Negligent Manslaughter % Negligent Manslaughter NC Forcible Rape % Robbery % Aggravated Assault % Burglary % Larceny % Auto Theft % Part I Offenses % 5 - YEAR AVERAGE OF PART I OFFENSES: 1164 Simple Assault % Domestic- Violent % Other IBR Offenses % TOTAL OFFENSES % 5 - YEAR AVERAGE OF OFFENSES EXCLUDING PART I OFFENSES: 3333 OVERALL CRIME INCREASED BY 4% IN SERIOUS AND VIOLENT CRIME DECREASED BY 10% IN The total number of offenses increased from 4327 in 2010 to 4481 in 2011, which is a 4% (154) increase. The largest offense type decrease is larceny (-13%). Crime decreases have also been noted in: Prince William - Manassas Regional ADC 287(g) Program YEAR-TO-DATE REPORT FY 2011 Motor Vehicle Theft 10% Aggravated Assault 8% FY 2011 Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Total Foreign Born Commit ,943 Misdemeanants ,427 Felons Initiated Process ,941 Misdemeanants ,425 Felons Percentage Initiated 99.6% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 99.6% 100% 100% 99.93% ADC 287(g) Detainers ,304 Other Detainers Total Detainers ,368 4

5 OFFENSES Amt of Rate of Crimes Against Persons Murder % Rape % Robbery % Aggravated Assault % Total Crimes Against Persons % Amt of Rate of Crimes Against Property Burglary % Larceny % Motor Vehicle Theft % Total Crimes Against Property 1,089 1,087 1, % Total Part I Crimes % 123 Property crimes make up 88% of all reported index crimes in Manassas City. Violent Crimes constitute only 12% of index crimes. 872 Persons Property 2011 Offenses 1st Qtr 951 2nd Qtr 1172 Contribution of each quarter to the Total Number of Offenses 3rd Qtr th Qtr % 27% 21% 26% 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr Of the 4481 offenses reported in 2011, the 3rd quarter reported the most number of offenses followed by the 2nd quarter. The percentage difference between these quarters was 1%. The 1st quarter reported the least number of offenses. 5

6 OFFENSES Amt of Rate of ESTIMATED POPULATION % Part I Offenses % Crime Index per 1000 Persons % Based on Part I offenses, the 5-Year average Crime Index is 31 crimes per 1,000 persons. Based on 2011 Part I crimes, the ratio of crime to officers is 11 crimes to 1 officer. CRIME INDEX HAS DECREASED FROM 33 CRIMES PER 1000 PERSONS IN 2007 TO 26 CRIMES PER 1000 PERSONS IN Year Crime Index per 1000 Persons Crime Index per 1000 Persons ¹2010 Population Estimate: U.S. Census 6

7 OFFENSES There were 51 robberies in 2011, the same as in The beat with the most number of robberies is Dean, followed by Baldwin. 7

8 OFFENSES There were 123 burglaries in 2011 compared to 152 in The beat with the most number of burglaries is Dean, followed by Weems 1 and Haydon. 8

9 OFFENSES There were 69 motor vehicle thefts in 2011 compared to 77 in This is a decrease of 10%. The beat with the most number of motor vehicle thefts is Weems 1 followed by Dean. 9

10 OFFENSES There were 46 aggravated assaults in 2011 compared to 50 in This is a decrease of 8%. The beat with the most aggravated assaults is Dean followed by Weems 1. 10

11 CALLS FOR SERVICE January February March April May June Year Average July August September October November December Total Calls for Service Trend Line The number of calls for service decreased from in 2010 to in 2011, a decrease of 1,178 calls (2%) reported the highest number of calls in December and May Calls for Service Trend Line As seen from the 4- year trend line from 2007 to 2011 the number of calls for service has decreased. The 5-year Calls for Service average ( ) is If this trend continues the number of calls for 2012 will be within the range of and

12 CALLS FOR SERVICE BY BEAT Besides the number of calls for service noted above, officers also responded to calls outside of the city assisting other jurisdictions. This accounted for over 1300 calls. 12

13 OFFICER INITIATED CALLS Amt of Rate of % Officer Initiated Calls AN OFFICER INITIATED CALL IS ONE IN WHICH AN OFFICER TAKES PROACTIVE STEPS TO PREVENT OR INTERRUPT CRIME AND DISORDER SUCH AS OBSERVING SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY AND TAKING ACTION, OR MAKING TRAFFIC STOPS. Officer initiated calls increased by 3188 calls (10%), from 31,357 in 2010 to 34,545 in The 5-year average of officer-initiated calls is 34,

14 RESPONSE TIMES Priority Amount of One - Emergency 4:31 4:23 4:48 4:26 5:27 1:01 increase Two 8:39 9:27 8:35 8:25 8:48 0:23 increase Three and Below 17:10 17:03 17:04 16:15 11:36 4:39 decrease *Times are in minutes and seconds. Time 19:12 16:48 14:24 12:00 9:36 7:12 4:48 2:24 0:00 Response Times (Call Start to Arrival) in Minutes 17:10 17:03 17:04 16:15 9:27 11:36 8:25 8:35 8:39 8:48 5:27 4:31 4:23 4:48 4:26 One Emergency Two Three and Below The time from call start to arrival of Priority 1 calls has increased by 1:01 in 2011 compared to 2010; Priority 2 calls increased by 23 seconds and Priority 3 and below calls decreased by 4:39. The 5-year average time for a Priority 1 call is 4:41 minutes, priority 2-9:08 minutes and Priority 3 calls - 16:10 minutes. 14

15 ARREST CHARGES Amt of Rate of 2011 Persons Arrested Adult % 5% Juvenile % 5% Total % Adult and Juvenile Arrest Charges Adult Juvenile Total Offense Arrest Charges % of Total Simple Assault % DIP % Drug/Narcotics Violations % DUI 179 7% Larceny 119 5% Liquor Violations 105 4% Disorderly Conduct 85 3% Fraud 108 4% Destruction/Damage/Vandalism 68 3% Aggravated Assault/Malicious Wounding 48 2% Burglary 43 2% Weapons Violations 20 1% Robbery 21 1% Counterfeit/Forgery 25 1% Motor Vehicle Theft 0 0% Rape 4 0% Murder 4 0% Other % Total % 1973 people were arrested with a total of 2551 arrest charges. Total arrest charges have increased from 1904 in 2010 to 2551 in This is an increase of 34% (647 more arrest charges). In 2011 there were 1,872 adult arrests an increase of 41% over 2010 adult arrests (1,330, a difference of 542). Juvenile arrests decreased by 14, 12%(115 in 2011, 101 in 2010). 15

16 ARREST CHARGES 2011 Arrest Charges Simple Assault 11% Other 33% DIP 13% Murder Rape 0% 0% Motor Vehicle Theft 0% Counterfeit/ Forgery 1% Robbery 1% Weapons Violations 1% Burglary 2% Aggravated Assault/Malicious Wounding 2% Fraud 4% Destruction/Damage/ Vandalism 3% Liquor Violations 4% Disorderly Conduct 3% Larceny 5% DUI 7% Drug/Narcotics Violations 10% 16

17 DOMESTIC REPORTS AND ARRESTS Amt of Rate of Domestic Reports - Violent % Domestic Reports - Non-Violent % Total Domestic Reports % Domestic Violence Arrests % Percentage of Violent Domestic Reports that resulted in an Arrest 62% 51% 51% 51% 51% Year Comparison of Domestic Violence Reports and Arrests Domestic Reports Violent Domestic Violence Arrests Domestic reports have increased by 18% in 2011 compared to 2010, a difference of 120. The 5-year average of Domestic reports is 660. Domestic Violence arrests have increased by 23% in 2011 when compared to 2010, a difference of 33 arrests. The 5-year average of Domestic Violence arrests is

18 TRAFFIC TICKETS Amt of Rate of Speeding % Reckless Driving % Suspended O/L % Disregard Stop Sign % Disregard Traffic Signal % Other Traffic % Total Traffic % A balanced enforcement effort is desirable, however selective enforcement mandates require us to periodically change our enforcement priorities. These include the installation of new stop signs and responses to citizen complaints about specific traffic problems Year Comparison of Traffic Tickets Traffic Ticket Comparison The total number of traffic tickets increased from 5670 in 2010 to 7848 in 2011, an increase of 2178 tickets (38%). The largest categorical increase was in Disregard Stop Sign Violations which increased by 292% (1011) over the previous year. Other increases occurred in: Suspended O/L (142%) Reckless Driving (28%) Other Traffic (22%) Disregard Traffic Signal (12%) Our largest categorical decrease has been in Speeding violations which decreased by 17% (206) over Speeding Reckless Driving Suspended O/L Disregard Stop Sign Disregard Traffic Signal The 5-year average of Traffic Tickets cited is

19 ACCIDENTS Year Comparison of Accidents Reported The total number of accidents decreased from 668 in 2010 to 665 in 2011, a decrease of 0.45% (3) The five year average of accidents is Reported Accidents Number of Accidents by Day of the Week Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Number of Injuries by Day of Week Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat In 2011 Tuesday and Friday had the highest number of accidents (111). In 2010, the day with the highest number of accidents was Monday with 112 accidents. Sunday, like in 2010, had the least number of accidents with 51. There were 461 reported injuries, 80% of which were minor. The day with the most number of injuries was Friday with 82. There were no fatalities in

20 ACCIDENTS Number of Accidents by Time of Day Number of Injuries by Time of Day THE DAYS OF THE WEEK IN WHICH MOST ACCIDENTS OCCURRED IN 2011 WERE TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. THE MOST ACCIDENTS OCCURRED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2:00 PM AND 4:00 PM. 0:00 0:59 1:00 1:59 2:00 2:59 3:00 3:59 4:00 4:59 5:00 5:59 6:00 6:59 7:00 7:59 8:00 8:59 9:00 9:59 10:00 10:59 11:00 11:59 12:00 12:59 13:00 13:59 14:00 14:59 15:00 15:59 16:00 16:59 17:00 17:59 18:00 18:59 19:00 19:59 20:00 20:59 21:00 21:59 22:00 22:59 23:00 23:59 0:00 0:59 1:00 1:59 2:00 2:59 3:00 3:59 4:00 4:59 5:00 5:59 6:00 6:59 7:00 7:59 8:00 8:59 9:00 9:59 10:00 10:59 11:00 11:59 12:00 12:59 13:00 13:59 14:00 14:59 15:00 15:59 16:00 16:59 17:00 17:59 18:00 18:59 19:00 19:59 20:00 20:59 21:00 21:59 22:00 22:59 23:00 23:59 In 2011 the most number of accidents, 45, occurred between the hours of 2:00 PM and 3:00 PM followed by 42 accidents occurring between the hours 3:00 and 4:00 PM. In 2010, the hours of 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM also had the highest frequency of accidents (59 each hour). 20

21 ACCIDENTS BY LOCATION 2011 ACCIDENTS BY LOCATION (INTERSECTION) Location Total Injuries Fatalities Centreville Rd/Liberia Ave Euclid Ave/Liberia Ave Grant Ave/Church St Center St/Grant Ave Sudley Rd/Grant Ave Centreville Rd/Sudley Rd Liberia Ave/Mathis Ave Liberia Ave/Signal Hill Rd Godwin Dr/Sudley Rd Centreville Rd/Phoenix Dr Centreville Rd/Kincheloe Dr Sudley Rd/Mathis Ave TOTAL The intersection with the highest number of accidents in 2011 was Centreville Road and Liberia Avenue with 29 accidents. In 2010 the intersections of Centreville Road / Liberia Avenue, and Centreville Road / Sudley Road reported the highest number of accidents with 26 each. Euclid Avenue / Liberia Avenue had the second highest number of accidents with Accidents and Injuries by Location Total Injuries Centreville Rd/Liberia Ave Euclid Ave/Liberia Ave Grant Ave/Church St Center St/Grant Ave Sudley Rd/Grant Ave Centreville Rd/Sudley Rd Liberia Ave/Mathis Ave Liberia Ave/Signal Hill Rd Godwin Dr/Sudley Rd Centreville Rd/Phoenix Dr Centreville Rd/Kincheloe Dr Sudley Rd/Mathis Ave 21

22 ACCIDENTS BY CAUSE FACTOR Cause Factor Total Injuries Fatalities Following Too Close Did not have the Right of Way Fail to Maintain Proper Control Hit and Run Disregard Traffic Signal Driver Distraction Improper or Unsafe Lane Accidents by Cause Factor Following Too Close Did not have the Right of Way Fail to Maintain Proper Control Hit and Run Disregard Traffic Signal Driver Distraction Improper or Unsafe Lane Total Injuries The most frequent cause of accidents was attributable to drivers who followed too closely with 143 accidents, followed by not having the right-of-way with 131 incidents. Drivers who did not have the right-of-way were the number one cause factor in accidents from 2004 to Of the 143 accidents caused by a driver following too closely in 2011, there were 84 reports of injury. Of the 131 accidents where drivers did not have the right-of-way, there were 111 reports of injuries. 22

23 PARKING TICKETS Type of Ticket Amt of Rate of No Parking % Overtime Parking % Yellow Curb % No Current State License % Other Parking % Total % 5 Year Comparsion Parking Tickets The total number of parking tickets increased from 5795 in 2010 to 6986 in 2011, an increase of 1191 parking tickets (21%). The only decrease occurred in No Current State License Violations which decreased by 9% (117) since the previous year Parking Ticket Comparison No Parking Overtime Parking Yellow Curb No Current Other Parking State License * The largest increase occurred in Other Violations, over half of which were permit violations in Georgetown South (1675, 52%). These violations have increased by 35% (1112) since the previous year. Other increases were noted in: No Parking (2%) Overtime Parking (10%) Yellow Curb (21%) The 5-year average of parking violations cited is

24 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE (DUI) Amt of 5 Year Comparison of DUI Arrests Rate of % The number of DUI arrests increased from 137 in 2010 to 179 in 2011, a 31% (42) change GRAFFITI Amt of Rate of % 48 5 Year Comparison of Graffiti Reports The number of Graffiti reports has decreased from 63 in 2010 to 44 in 2011, a 30% (19) decrease. Graffiti attributable to suspected gang activity decreased from 15 to 5 incidents while general graffiti, including tagging, decreased from 39 to 23 incidents. 24

25 ANIMAL CONTROL Amt of Rate of Average Calls for Service % 1392 Officer Initiated % Year Comparison of Calls for Service and Officer Initiated Calls Year Calls for Service Officer Initiated The total number of Animal-related Citizen Complaints has increased from 1504 in 2010 to 1601 in 2011, a 6% (97) increase. The 5-year average of Animal-related Citizen Complaints is The total number of Officer Initiated Animal Calls has increased from 272 in 2010 to 662 in 2011, a 143% (390) increase. The 5-year average of Officer Initiated Animal Calls is

26 MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY Equipment / Safety Violations Units Without Violations Units Placed Out of Service Total Inspections Units With Violations Operator Violations Violations Equipment / Safety Violations Operator Violations The total number of truck inspections decreased by 49% (33) in 2011 compared to Total Violations decreased by 33% (14). Equipment/Safety Violations decreased by 34% (14) and Operator Violations remained unchanged between 2010 and 2011 (2). 26

27 CITY OF MANASSAS POLICE DEPARTMENT 2011 Annual Statistical Report Douglas W. Keen Chief of Police Prepared by Terri Hines Crime Analysis Unit Administrative Services Division (CALEA Standard ) 27