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I .- I CRIME IN TEXAS CALENDAR YEAR 1990 I 'I
UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING I CRIME RECORDS DIVISION I TEXAS I DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
I COMMISSION JOE E. MilNER ROBERT B. HOLT DIRECTOR CHAIRMAN CALVIN R. GUEST JAMES R. WilSON I ALBERT B. AlKEK ASST. DIRECTOR I
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TEXAS CRIME REPORT I 1990 I I AN ANNUAL REPORT COMPILED BY I UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING I CRIME RECORDS DIVISION I I TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY I 5805 NORTH LAMAR BOULEVARD AUSTIN, TEXAS 132180 I u.s. Department of Justice Nationallnstitule of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating it. Points of view or opinions stated I 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 in mi I crofiche only has been granted by Texas Department of Pnblic Safety I to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permis sion of the copyright owner. I UCR-27 I I
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY I Joe E. Milner Commission Director Robert B. Holt Chairman James R. Wilson Calvin R. Guest I Asst. Director Albert 8. Alkek Commissioners I CRIME RECORDS DIVISION
H. A. Albert I Division Chief
Ben Kyser I Manager, Crime Information Bureau
I UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING SECTION Charlene Cain I Section Supervisor FIELD SERVICES OFFICE PERSONNEL
I Ann Coomes Brenda Headrick Shirley Hill Cheryl Kincannon Barbara Holland Lori Kirk Pompey Rhea Pam Nickel I Rosemary Webb I I I I I I I f~I'I' ! . I I I I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Texas Uniform Crime Reporting Program has been made possible by a Grant Award I from the State of Texas through the Criminal Justice Division of the Governor's Office.
This report on Crime in Texas during 1990 was compiled from data submitted to UCR I by 842 Texas Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police whose jurisdictions represented 99.9% of the State's population. This publication is the result of their excellent cooperation.
I Also acknowledged is the guidance provided by members of the UCR Committees of I the Texas Police Associa.tion and the Sheriff's Association of Texas. Special appreciation is extended to the Federal Bureau of Investigation Uniform Crime I Reporting Section for the assistance provided to the Texas UCR Program. I I I I I I I I I 1.'···1f' I TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements...... i Summary of Uniform Crime Reporting Program...... 1 I Crime Factors...... 3 History of Uniform Crime Reporting...... 3 Texas Uniform Crime Reporting Program ...... 4 I Introduction...... 4 Field Representation...... 4 Reporting Procedures...... 4 Verification Procedures...... 4 I Field Rep Map...... 5 Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting...... 6 Data Flow Chart...... 7 I Texas Crime Analysis...... 9 Crime Index Offenses ...... 11 Volume ...... 11 I Violent Crime ...... 11 Property Crime ...... 11 Clearances ...... 11 Stolen Property Value ...... , ...... 11 I Stolen & Recovered Property (Table) ...... 11 Value of Property Lost (Chart) ...... 12 Percentage Property Value Recovered (Chart) ...... 12 I Clearance Rates (Chart) ...... 13 Violent/Nonviolent Crime (Chart) ...... 13 Murder ...... 14 I Volume ...... ~ ...... 14 Type of Weapon (Chart) ...... 14 Persons Arrested (Table) ...... 14 Victims by Age, Sex & Race (Table) ...... 15 I Relationship of Victim to Offender (Table) ...... 15 Rape ...... 16 Volume ...... 16 I Persons Arrested (Table) ...... 16 Robbery ...... " ...... 17 Volume ...... 17 Persons Arrested (Table) ...... 17 I Type of Weapon (Chart) ...•...... 17 Locations (Chart) ...... 17 Aggravated Assault ...... 18 I Volume ...... 18 Persons Arrested (Table) ...... 18 Type of Weapon (Chart) ...... : ...... 18 I Burglary ...... 19 Volume ...... 19 Persons Arrested (Chart) ...... 19 Methods (Chart) ...... 19 I Time & Location (Chart) ...... 19 Larceny - Theft ...... 20 Volume ...... 20 I Persons Arrested (Table) ...... •...... 20 Nature of Larcenies (Chart) ...... 20 I I iii I Motor Vehicle Theft ...... , ...... 21 Volume ...... 21 Stolen Motor Vehicles Recovered ...... 21 I Persons Arreted (Table) ...... 21 Percentage Distribution of Vehicle Thefts (Chart) ...... 21 Arson ...... " ...... , ...... •.... 22 I Drug Arrests and Seizures ...... 23 Estimated Crime in Texas ...... 24 Crime In Texas (Table) ...... 25 I Crime Clock ...... 26 Texas Crime Summary ...... 27 Urban Crime by Population Groups ...... 28 Rural Crime by Population Groups ...... 29 I Texas Crime by Contributor ...... 31 Sheriff's Offices Index Crimes ...... 33 Police Departments Index Crimes ...... •...... 39 I Texas Arrest Data ...... •...... , 51 Summary of Arrest Data (Table) ...... 53 Juvenile Male Arrests (Table) ...... 55 Juvenile -Female Arrests (Table) ...... •...... 57 I Adult Male Arrests (Table) ...... 58 .A.dult Female Arrests (Table) ...... 60 Texas Law Enforcement Officers Killed or Assaulted ...... 63 I Law Enforcement Code of Ethics ...... 65 Officers Killed 1981 - 1990 (Chart) ...... 67 Officers Killed in the Line of Duty in 1990 ...... 67 I Full Time Sworn Law Enforcement Officers 1981 - 1990 ...... _ ...... 68 Officers Assaulted ...... 69 Assignement Information (Table) ...... 69 Circumstances (Table) ...... 69 I Type of Weapon (Table) ...... 69 Injury information (Table) ...... 69 Time (Table) ...... , ...... 69 I Law Enforcement Employees ...... , ...... 69 Full-Time Sworn Law Enforcement Officers (Table) ..... , ...... 69 Full-Time Civilian Employees (Table) ...... 69 I Employee Survey Forms ...... 69 Appendix ...... 71 Glossary of Terms ...... 73 I I I I I I iv I ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
CRIME FACTORS HISTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING
I Statistics gathered under the Uniform Crime Reporting Program The Uniform Crime Reporting Program of the Federal Bureau are submitted by the law enforcement agencies of Texas and of Investigation provides a nationwide view of crime based on project a statewide view of crime. AWareness of the presence the submission of police statistics by city, county, and state I of certain crime factors, which may Influence the resulting law enforcement agencies throughout the country. volume and type of statistics presented, is necessary If fair and equitable conclusions al e to be drawn. These crime influenc The Uniform Crime Reporting Program Is the outgrowth of a need ing factors are present, to some degree, in every community and for a national and uniform compilation of law enforcement I their presence affects, in varying degrees, the crime experience statistics. A voluntary national Program of collection of crime of that community. Attempts at comparison of crime figures bet counts was initiated in 1930 by the Committee on Uniform Crime Records of the International Association of Chiefs of Police ween communities should not be made without first consider (IACP). In that same year, the Federal Bureau of Investigation ing the individual factors present in each community. (FBI) was authorized by the Congress of the United States to I serve as the national clearinghouse for statistical information Crime, as an outgrowth of society, remains a social problem of on crime. grave concern and the police are limited in their role to its sup pression and detection. As stated by the President's Commis Crime reports are obtained from law enforcement agencies I throughout the Nation based on uniform classifications and pro sion on Law Enforcement and Administration of Criminal Justice in their report "The Challenge of Crime in a Free Society" (1967 cedures of reporting. In an effort to provide as complete a pic· - Page 92): ture of crime in the United States as pOSSible, the Committee I on Uniform Crime Records of the IACP chose to obtain data on "But the fact that the police deal daily with crime does offenses that became known to police. A meaningful overview not mean that they have unlimited power to prevent it, or of crime was available through examination of seven offenses reduce it, or deter it. The police did not create and can which were selected because of their seriousness, frequency of occurrence and likelihood of beIng reported to police. These not resolve the social conditions that stimUlate crime. I offenses, known as the Crime Index Offenses, are murder, for They did not start and cannot stop the convulsive social cible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft changes th8t are taking place in America. They do not and motor vehicle theft. enact the laws that they are required to enforce, nor do they dispose of the criminals they arrest. The pOlice are I To provide for uniformity nationwide in the reporting of these only one part of the government; and the government is offenses, standardized definitions were adopted. This standar only one part of society. Insofar as crime is a social dization was necessary to overcome the variations in definitions phenomenon, crime prevention is the respon::lbility of of criminal offenses in the states and localities. Reporting agen I every part of SOCiety. The criminal process is limited to cies are required to interpret local criminal acts and law viola case by case operations, one criminal or one crime at a tions in the context of these definitions prior to submission of time." their counts to the FBI. Because of the differences among the I state codes, there is no possibility in a Program such as this Set forth below are some of the conditions which will, by type to distinguish between crimes by designations such as "felony" or "misdemeanor". and volume, affect the crime that occurs from place to place: The Committee on Uniform Crime Records, IACP, continues to I Density and size of the community population and the serve in an advisory capacity to the FBI in the operation of this metropolitan area of which it is a part. Program. Composition of the population with reference particular The National Sheriff's Association (NSA) in June, 1966, establish I ly to age, sex and race. ed a Committee on Uniform Crime Records to serve in an ad visory capacity to the NSA membership and the national Uniform Economic status of the population. Crime Reporting Program. This Committee actively encourages sheriffs throughout the country to fully partiCipate in this im I Relative stability of population, including commuters, portant Program. seasonal, and other transient types. Committees on Uniform Crime Reporting within state lawen I Climate, including seasonal weather conditions. forcement associations are active in promoting interest in the Uniform Crime Reporting Program, fostering widespread and Educational, recreational, and religious characteristics. more intelligent use of uniform crime statistics, and lending assistance to contributors when the need exists. I Standards governing appointment;} to the police force. In recent years, the FBI has actively assisted individual states Policies of the prosecuting officials and the courts. in the developmerH of statewide programs of police statistics compatible with the national system. These state statistical pro I Attitude of the public toward law enforcement problems. grams provide the advantage of increased coverage of lawen forcement agencies due to state mandatory reporting re The Administrative and investigative efficiency of the local quirements. The state systems also can provide direct and fre law enforcement agency, including the degree of quent service to law enforcement agencies in assuring com I adherence to crime reporting standards. pleteness and quality of information provided by them. I 3 ,------I
The conditions under which these systems are developed pro· Field Representation vide for consistency and comparability in the data submitted to the national Program. They also permit regular and timely In compliance with national guidelines for field representation, I reporting of the national crime data. These conditions are: the Texas Crime Reporting Program has assigned five persons to assist local agenCies In crime reporting procedures. (1) The State Program must conform to the national Uniform Working out of Austin, each field representative is responsible Crime Reports standards, definition, and information required. I for a specific area (see map on page 5) to assist local police This, of course, does not prohibit the state from collecting other agencies in the resolution of reporting problems, train new per statistical data beyond the national collection. (2) The state sonnel and contact non-reporting agencies to enlist their par criminal justice agency must have a proven, effective, man· ticipation in the Program. I datory, statewide Program and have instituted acceptable quali· ty control procedures. (3) Coverage within the state by a state Reporting Procedures agency must be, at least, equal to that attained by national Uniform Crime Reports. (4) The state agency must have adequate Each contributing agency is responsible for compiling Its own I field staff assigned to conduct audits and to assist contributing crime reports and submitting them to the Uniform Crime Report agencies in record practices and crime reporting procedures. Ing Program. The Program, in an effort to maintain quality and (5) The state agency must furnish to the FBI all of the detailed uniformity in the data received, furnishes fuil-time field represen data regularly collected by the FBI in the form of duplicate tatives who provide training In Uniform Crime Reporting pro I returns, computer printouts, andlor magnetic tape. (6) The state cedures. All contributors also are fUrnished with the Uniform must have the proven capability (tested over a period of time) Crime Reporting Handbook which outlines in detail procedures to supply all the statistical data required to the FBI in time to for scoring and classifying offenses. The Handbook illustrates meet national Uniform Crime Reports publication deadlines. (7) and discusses the monthly and annual reporting forms as well I The FBI will continue its internal procedures to editing and as the numerous tally sheets made available to facilitate the reviewing individual agency reports for both completeness and periodic tabulation of desired data. quality. (8) The FBI will continue to have direct contact with in· On a monthly basis, law enforcement agencies report the dividual contributors within the state where necessary in con I number of offenses known to them In the following crime nection with crime reporting matters, but will coordinate such categories: murder, forcible rape, robbery, assault, burglary, contacts with the state agency. (9) Upon request, the FBI will larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft. The count of offenses is continue its training programs within the state with respect to taken from the records of complaints received by law enforce I police records .. :1d crime reporting procedures. For mutual ment agencies from Victims, witnesses, or other sources, or benefit these will be coordinated with the state agency. discovered by agencies during their own operations. Complaints determined by subsequent investigations to be unfounded are Source: FBI Crime in the United States 1975 eliminated from the count. The resulting number of "offenses I known to law enforcement officials" in these crime categories is reported without regard to whether anyone is arrested, stolen THE TeXAS UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAM property is recovered, local prosecutive policy, or any other con sideration. Municipal and county agencies also report, on a I Introduction monthly baSis, supplemental offense information such as the value of property stq!en and recovered, circumstances surround On January 1, 1976, Texas joined a growing number of states ing homicides and tlther pertinent data. Additionally, monthly that have adopted the Uniform Crime Report as the official reports of persons arrested are submitted. These reports pro I statewide crime report. The Department of PubliC Safety has vide information concerning the age, sex and race of all persons accepted the responsibility to collect, validate and tabulate arrested by each individual law enforcement agency. Uniform Crime Reports from all reporting jurisdictions in Texas. Uniform Crime Reporting was established within the Identifica· Verification Procedures I tion and Criminal Records Division (now Crime Records Divi sion) to coordinate the collection, processing and dissemina An obvious concern in the collection of crime statistics is the tion of data regarding the extent of major crime in Texas. validity and uniformity of the data received. With the receipt of monthly reports covering 842 jurisdictions, prepared on a volun I The fundamental objective of the Uniform Crime Reporting Pro tary basis, the problems of attaining uniformity are readily ap gram is to produce a reliable set of criminal statistics for use parent. It is standard operating procedure to examine each in in law enforcement administration, operation, and management. coming report not only for arithmetical accuracy but also, and This compiled data is also intended for the use and informa possibly of even more importance, for reasonableness as a I possible indication of errors. tion of other professionals and scholars who have an interest in the crime problem. At the same time, this information is im Numerous checks and cross checks are used to insure the ac portant as a reference source for the public as an indicator of curacy of the reports. Errors of a minor nature are corrected by the crime factor in our society. the UCR report verifiers without contacting the contributor. I Necessary arithmetical adjustments or unusual variations are The means utilized to attain these objectives are: (1) To measure noted by the UCR verifiers and brought to the attention of the the extent, fluctuation, distribution, and nature of crime in Texas submitting agency by direct contact through a UCR field through presentation of data on the seven Crime Index Offenses. representative. Upon resubmission of a corrected return from I (2) To measure the total volume of serious crime known to police. a field representative, the forms are re-verified. Upon comple (3) To show the activity and coverage of law enforcement agen tion of all individual form verification processes, summary cies through arrest counts and police employee strength data. statistics in various forms are derived. I 4 I , '1 I I TEXAS UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING FIELD REPRESENTATIVE AREAS I
. ..~-- .--. ~-..- I " I I 1 2 ANN COOMES POMPEY RHEA I I I I I 3 I 5 '~.., SHIRLEY HILL BARBARA HOLLAND
I ~."'\.~~ "--f' 4 I ',.; /!ROSEMARY 1 WEBB ."\ I ..'\ I I I 5 I
A great deal of the success of Texas' UCR Program to this point 10. Forgery and counterfeiting.·Maklng. altering, uttering or has been due te the full time field staff assigned to assist local possessing, with Intent to defraud, anything false which is made agencies in crime reporting procedures. Personal contact is in to appear true. Includes attempts. I valuable to the accuracy and uniformity of UCR data recelv.ed. 11. Fraud.-Fraudulent conversion and obtaining money or pro· OFFENSES IN UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING perty by false pretenses. Includes bad checks except forgeries and counterfeiting. Also includes larceny by bailee. I Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting are divided into two group Ings designated as Part I and Part II offenses. Crime Index of 12. Embezzlement.·Misapproprlation or misapplication of fenses are Included among the Part I offenses. Offense and ar money or property entrusted to one's care, custody or control. rest information is reported for the Part I offenses on a mon I thly basis, whereas only arrest information Is reported for Part 13. Stolen property; buying, receiVing, possesslng.-Buylng, II offenses. receiving, and possessing stolen property and attempts. The Part I offenses are as follows: 14. Vandalism.-Wlliful or malicious destruction, injury, disfigure· I ment, or defacement of property without consent of the owner 1. Criminal homicide.·(a) Murder and nonnegligent or person having custody or control. manslaughter: All willful felonious homicides as distinguished from deaths caused by negligence. Excludes attempts to kill, 15. Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.-All violations of regula· assaults to kill, suicides, accidental deaths, or justifiable tions or statutes controlling the carrying, using, possessing, fur· I homicides. Justifiable homicides are limited to: (1) The I 5. Burglary-breaking or entering.-Burglary, house-breaking, 21. Driving under the influence.·Driving or operating any motor safecracking, or any breaking or unlawful entry of a structure vehicle or common carrier while drunk or under the influence with the intent to commit a felony or a theft. Includes attemp' I of liquor or narcotics. ted forcible entry. 22. liquor laws.·State or local liquor law violations, except 6. Theft (except motor vehicle theft).-The unlawful taking, car- . "drunkenness" (class 23) and "driving under the Influence" rying, leading, or riding away of property from the possession I (class 21). Excludes Federal violations. or constructive possession of another. Thefts of bicycles, automobile accessories, shoplifting, pocket-picking, or any 23. Drunkenness.-Drunkenness or intoxication. stealing of property or article which is not taken by force and violence or by fraud. Excludes embezzlement, "can" games, 24. Disorderly conduct.-Breach of the peace. I forgery, worthless checks, etc. 25. Vagrancy_·Vagabondage, begging, loitering, etc. 7. Motor vehicle theft.-Unlawful taking or stealing or attemp ted theft of a motor vehicle. A motor vehicle is a self-propelled 26. All other offenses.·AII violations of state or local laws, ex I vehicle that travels on the surface but not on rails. Specifically cept classes 1·25 and traffic. excluded from this category are motor boats, construction eqUip ment, airplanes, and farming eqUipment. 27. Suspicion.-Arrests for no specific offense and released without formal charges being placed. I 8. Arson.-Willful or malicious burning with or without intent to defraud. Includes attempts. 28. Curfew and loitering laws (juveniles).-Offenses relating to violation of local curfew or lOitering ordinances where such Jaws The Part II offenses are: exist. I 9. Other assaults (simple).-Assaults which are not of an ag 29. Runaway (juveniles).·Limited to juveniles taken into pro· gravated nature. tective custody under prOVisions of local statutes as runaways. I 6 I ,I I TEXAS UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING DATA FLOW CHART I LAW DPS/UCR I ENFORCEMENT ~--I FIELD REPRESENTATIVE AGENCIES ASSISTANCE I UCR I RETURNS DPS I UCR HARD COpy I FILES VER I FICATION] I FIELD 0 N YES DATA ENTRY REPRESENTATIVE I4--_c KEY TO TAPE I INVESTIGATION I TEXAS UCR I REPORTS I CRIMINAL PUBLIC/ JUSTICE I RESEARCH AGENCIES I I I I I 7 r"I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CRIME INDEX OFFENSES Offense Estimation Clearances Because a few Texas law enforcement agencies experienced For Uniform Crime Reporting purposes, a Crime Index Offense difficulty in finalizing their 1990 crime reports prior to state and is cleared when a law enforcement agency has identified the I national release deadlines, it has been necessary to estimate offender, there is enough evidence to charge him and he is ac· the number of offenses representing .1 % of the state's tually taken into custody. The arrest of one person can clear population. several crimes or several persons may be arrested in the pro· cess of clearing one offense. Clearances are also recorded in Volume I exceptional circumstances when some element beyond lawen· During the calendar year of 1990, there was an estimated total forcement control precludes formal charges against the of 1,329,339 Index Offenses in Texas. The crimes in this group offender. are all serious, either by their very nature or because of the fre I quency with which they occur, and present a common enforce Law enforcement officers cleared 20% of all Index Offenses ment problem to all police. Crimes within this index can be fur reported to them in 1990 by arrest or exceptional means. 49% ther categorized as Violent Crimes, which Include Murder, For of the Violent Crimes were cleared while 17% of all Non-Violent cible Rape, Robbery, and Aggravated Assault, or as Property Crimes were cleared. I Crimes, which consist of Burglary, LarcenY-Theft, and Motor Vehicle Theft. In addition to the above offenses, there were 9,873 Reports submitted by the law enforcement agencies of the State cases of arson reported. during 1990 disclosed that, in the area of Violent Crime, they were successful in solving 69% of the Murder offenses, 59% I Violent Crimes of the Forcible Rapes, 30% of all Robberies, and 59% of all Ag gravated Assaults. They showed clearances in Property Crimes Violent Crimes involve the element of personal confrontation of 14% in Burglary, 19% in Theft, and 15% in Motor Vehicle between the perpetrator and the victim. Because of their nature, Theft. Arson had a 19% clearance rate statewide. I Violent Crimes are considered more serious than Property Crimes. These Offenses for 1990 made up 9.7% of the Crime The relatively high clearance rate for Violent Crimes has com Index Total. pared to the Non-Violent Property Crimes is in part attributable to the element of confrontation between the victim and the An estimated 129,345 Violent Crimes occurred during 1990. This perpetrator which contributes to identification of the offender. I figure represents a 15.6% increase from 1989. A review of the distribution of the Violent Crimes discloses that Murder ac In 1990, persons under the age of 18 represented 14% of all counted for .2%, Rape .7%, Robbery 3.3%, and Aggravated cases solved. They accounted for 8.4% of all Violent Crime I Assault 5.6% of the Total Index. Clearances, while being responsible for 16.0% in the NonViolent Crime categories. The involvement rate of persons under 18 Property Crimes years of age was 8.0% for Murder, 8.3% for Forcible Rape, 9.2% The number of Property Crimes occurring during 1990 was for Robbery, and 8.1 % for Aggravated Assault. In the Non-Violent I estimated at 1,199,994. As a group, Property Crimes made up Crime categories, this age group accounted for 12.0% of the 90.3% of the Total Index. Burglaries, 17.0% of the Thefts, and 17.3% of the Motor Vehi cle Thefts. Property Crimes decreased 2.8% OVf:;'( 1989 UCR figures. Burglary I accounted for 26.2% of all property offenses and 23.7% of the Stolen Property Value Total Crime Index. Larceny Theft accounted for 60.9% of all pro perty offenses and 55.0% of the Total Crime Index. Motor Vehi The total value of property stolen during 1990 in Texas was cle Theft made up 12.9% of all property offenses and 11.6% of estimated at $1,640,194,414. I the Crime Index Total. PROPERTY BY TYPE AND VALUE I TYPE OF PROPERTY STOLEN (A) CURRENCY, NOTES, ETC. 57,310,470 I (B) JEWELRY AND PRECIOUS METALS 125,935,373 (C) CLOTHING AND FURS 34,292,374 (D) LOCALLY STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLES 856,825,970 (E) OFFICE EQUIPMENT 78,696,652 I (F) TELEVISIONS, RADIOS, STEREOS, ETC. 138,783,857 (G) FIREARMS 18,635,364 (H) HOUSEHOLD GOODS 33,983,825 (I) CONSUMABLE GOODS 10,288,864 I (J) LIVESTOCK 3,876,440 (K) MISCELLANEOUS 281,565,225 I TOTAL $1,640,194,414 I 11 I VALUE OF PROPERTY LOST IN CRIME * I $856.8 MOTOR VEHICLE I THEFT I I $437,7 BURGLARY I $317,0 THEFT I , I $44.1 I ROBBERY I I ·IN MILLIONS OFDOLLARS 80.3% PERCENTAGE OF PROPERTY VALUE RECOVERED I I I I I I 9,7% ~.6% I 9.3% 8.9% 7.4% I MOTOR LIVE· MISC. CONSUMABLE FIRE· CLOTHING CURRENCY HOUSE· TV'S JEWELRY OFFICE VEHICLES STOCK GOODS ARMS HOLD RADIOS EQUIP. (LOCALLY STOLEN) GOODS ETC. I 12 I r., CLEARANCE RATES I Percentage of Crime Cleared I MURDER 69% I RAPE I AGGRAVATED 59% ASSAULT I ROBBERY I THEFT I MOTOR VEHICLE I THEFT BURGLARY I 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% I CRIME IN TeXAS I I I PROPERTY CRIME VIOLENT CRIME 90.3% 9.7% I I I I I 13 I MURDER ARRESTS I Murder, as defined in the Uniform Crime Reporting Program, is AGE GROUPS MALE FEMALE TOTAL the willful killing of one human being by another. Any death due to a fight, argument, quarrel, assault or commission of a crime Under 10 0 0 0 is included here. Attempts to kill and assaults to kill are scored I as aggravated assaults and not as murder. Suicides, acciden 10-12 4 0 4 tal deaths, and justifiable. homicides are also excluded. The classification of this offense, as for all other Crime Index of 13-14 23 24 fenses, is based upon p.olice investigation as opposed to the determination of a court, medical examiner, coroner, jury, or 15 44 45 I other judicial body. 16 72 3 75 Volume 17 110 5 115 I The estimated number of murders in 1990 was 2388. Throughout the State, law enforcement agencies continue to be successful 18 87 2 89 in clearing or solving by arrest a greater percentage of murders than any other Crime Index offense. In 1990,69 percent of the 19 102 15 117 I murders were cleared. 20 57 8 65 Property loss in the murder category was reported as $294,044. 21 80 4 84 I The law enforcement agencies which participate in Uniform Crime Reporting cooperate in providing additional Information 22 56 10 66 regarding homicide so that a more in·depth analysis of this of fense can be made. Through a supplemental reporting system, 23 53 2 55 I information is provided regarding the age, sex, and race of the victim and the offender; the weapon used in the murder; the rela 24 51 6 57 tionship of the victim to the offender; and the circumstances surrounding the offense. All tables reflect all murders including 25-29 286 26 312 I justifiable homicides. Justifiable homicide is the intentional kill ing of a person without evil design and under such circumstance 30-34 -206 27 233 of necessity or duty as to render the act proper. 35-39 146 28 174 I 40-44 103 11 114 MURDER BY TYPE OF WEAPON USED 45-49 48 11 59 I , I 50-54 29 8 37 I RIFLE HANDGUN 4%, 46% 55-59 25 2 27 I I SHOTGUN 7% I UNKNOWN 60-64 12 2 14 FIREARM 11% JCUnlNG OR STABBING 65 & Over 15 0 15 16% I I OTHER WEAPON 5% I PERSONAL WEAPON 4% TOTAL 1,609 172 1,781 I OTHER I METHODS' 7% • Includes poison, lire, narcotics, drowning, strangulation, asphyxiation, etc. WHITE 1,124 I BLACK 652 OTHER 5 I I I 14 I I MURDER VICTIMS· BY AGE, SEX AND RACE SEX RACE AGE NUMBER MALE FEMALE WHITE BLACK OTHER I Under 1 22 14 8 17 5 0 1-4 30 16 14 20 9 1 5-9 8 4 4 5 3 0 10-14 28 15 13 18 9 1 I 15-16 61 45 16 34 25 2 17-19 221 190 31 107 112 2 20-24 387 337 50 220 164 3 25-29 395 320 75 231 160 4 I 30-34 335 275 60 182 152 1 35-39 278 221 57 155 121 2 40-44 190 172 18 130 57 3 45-49 144 117 27 107 36 1 I 50-54 79 69 10 56 22 1 55-59 60 44 16 42 16 2 60-64 53 42 11 ~5 18 0 65-69 24 18 6 19 5 0 I 70-74 27 15 12 19 8 0 75 & Over 38 20 18 33 5 0 Unknown 74 60 14 47 21 6 I Ethnic Origin of Above Victims - 69.6% Non Hispanic I MURDER CIRCUMSTANCES* as to render the act proper. Felony Type - Felony murder is defined as a killing which oc Felon Killed by Private Citizen 37 curs in conjunction with the commission of another crime such Felon Killed by Police 36 as robbery, sex motive, and other felonious activities. RELATIONSHIP OF VICTIM TO OFFENDER* I Rape 17 Robbery 202 Husband 45 Burglary 27 Wife 75 Larceny 4 Common-Law Husband 20 I Motor Vehicle Theft 7 Common-Law Wife 14 Arson 15 Mother 11 Prostitution & Commercialized Vice o Father 10 Other Sex Offense 12 Son 30 I Abortion o Daughter 20 Narcotic Drug Laws 4 Brother 23 Gambling 6 Sister 3 Other 53 In-Law 23 I Suspected Felony Type o Stepfather 5 Other Than Felony Type Stepmother o Stepson 4" Lover's Triangle 14 Stepdaughter o I Child Killed by Babysitter 3 Other Family 33 Brawl Due to Influence of Alcohol 149 Neighbor 21 Brawl Dve to Influence of Narcotics 155 Acquaintance 698 Argument Over Money or Property 65 Boyfriend 12 I Other Arguments 698 Girlfriend 33 Gangland Killings 34 Ex-Husband 4 Juvenile Gang Killings 7 Ex-Wife 7 Institutional Killings 4 Employee 5 I Sniper Attack 2 Employer o Other 190 Friend 70 Unable To Determine Circumstances Homosexual Relationship 9 Other - Known to Victim 42 I Unknown 713 Stranger 343 Unknown Relationship 894 Justifiable Homicide -The intentional killing of a person without evil design and under such circumstances of necessity or duty I * Justifiable Homicides Included I 15 I RAPE ARRESTS Forcible rape is the carnal knowledge of a female through the AGE GROUP MALE FEMALE TOTAL I use of force or the threat of force. Assaults to commit forcible rape are also included; however, statutory rape (without force) Under 10 5 0 5 is not counted in this category. Crime counts in this offense classification are brolcen down by actual forcible rapes and at 10-12 35 0 35 I tempted forcible rapes. 13-14 72 4 76 Forcible rape differs from other violent crimes in that the vic tim, in many cases, is hesitant in reporting the offense to police. 15 54 55 I The rigors of court procedure, embarrassment and fear of any accompanying stigma have a deterrent effect on the victim's 16 54 55 willingness to make the crime known to police. The presence of a prior relationship between victim and perpetrator makes 17 79 0 79 I the determination of the act of force difficult to establish, and the usual clandestine nature of the offense presents a problem 18 131 0 131 in verification. 19 105 106 I Volume 20 97 o 97 Cases of forcible rape reported to law enforcement agencies in Texas in 1990 totaled an estimated 8,749. 21 103 o 103 I Property loss in the rape category was reported as $572,599. 22 111 "112 23 75 76 I 24 84 o 84 25-29 477 5 482 I 30-34 435 8 443 35-39 252 2 254 I 40-44 159 5 164 RAPE 45-49 87 o 87 I 50-54 51 52 55-59 45 46 I 60-64 24 o 24 FORCIBLE 84.9% 65 & Over 23 o 23 I TOTAL 2,558 31 2,589 I WHITE 1,666 I BLACK 912 OTHER 11 I I I 16 I r"-I ROBBERY VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN 1.1 ROBBERY Robbery Is a vicious type of crime which takes place in the presence of the victim to obtain property or a thing of value from ESTIMATED VALUE OF a person by Lise of force or threat of force. Assault to commit LOCATION OFFENSES PROPERTY robbery and attempts are Included. This is a violent crime ~nd I frequently results In Injury to the victim. HIGHWAY 17,205 $17,859,512 COMMERCIAL HOUSE 5,866 6,295,123 Volume GAS OR SERVICE STATION 1,372 472,175 CONVENIENCE STOFIE 8,031 2,499,400 I An estimated 44,319 cases of robbery occurred In Texas In 1990. RESIDENCE 4,678 7,483,308 BANK 257 1,591,951 ARRESTS M ISCELLAN EOUS 6,910 7,916,076 I AGE GROUP MALE FEMALE TOTAL TOTAL ROBBERY 44,319 $44,117,545 Under 10 4 0 4 I 10·12 72 7 79 13-14 342 32 374 ROBBERY WEAPON I 15 406 39 445 16 546 42 588 KNIFE OR CUTIING I 17 560 32 592 INSTRUMENT OTHER 18 552 41 593 STRONG -ARM DANGEROUS 35.6% WEAPON I 19 482 41 523 10.6% 20 446 35 481 I 21 378 41 419 22 351 36 387 40.9% I 23 341 34 375 24 315 39 354 I 25-29 1,365 182 1,547 30-34 1,007 124 1,131 ROBBERY LOCATIONS I 35-39 468 70 538 40-44 231 23 254 I 45-49 89 9 98 GAS OR 50-54 51 7 58 SERVICE STATION I 55-59 26 2 28 3.1% BANK .6% 60-64 8 1 9 I 65 & Over 17 4 21 I TOTAL 8,057 841 8,898 WHITE 3,990 BLACK 4,875 I OTHER 33 I 17 f'-- I AGGRAVATED ASSAULT ARRESTS Aggravated assault is defined as an unlawful attack by one per- AGE GROUP MALE FEMALE TOTAL I son upon another for the purpose of Inflicting severe bodily In- Jury usually accompanied by the use of a weapon or other means Under 10 26 3 29 likely to produce death or serious bodily harm. Attempts are In- cluded since it is not necessary that an Injury result when a gun, 10-12 197 47 244 I knife, or other weapon Is used which could and probably would result in serious personal injury If the crime were successfully 13-14 620 147 767 completed. 15 665 103 768 I Volume 16 838 104 942 The estimated number of aggravated assaults in Texas in 1990 totaled 73,889. The use or attempted use of a dangerous weapon 17 719 87 806 I in an assault or the serious injury inflicted by hands, fists, or feet separates this Index offense from those assaults categoriz- 18 991 103 1,094 ed as "simple" and not felonious in nature. There were 195,455 "simple" assaults reported in 1990. 19 900 93 993 I 20 812 101 913 21 832 98 930 I AGGRAVATED ASSAULT WEAPONS 22 805 107 912 23 745 107 852 I KNIFE OR 24 769 102 871 CUTTING OTHER INSTRUMENT DANGEROUS 25-29 3,486 567 4,053 I 22.1% WEAPON 24.3% 30-34 2,832 499 3,331 35-39 1,898 274 2,172 I FIREARM 40-44 1,171 167 1,338 25.4% HANDS, FISTS 45-49 702 94 796 I FEET, ETC. 28.2% 50-54 416 35 451 55-59 201 24 225 I 60-64 184 14 198 65 & Over 174 13 187 I TOTAL 19,983 2,889 22,872 I WHITE 15,037 I BLACK 7,755 OTHER 80 I I I 18 I r. ~ BURGLARY ARRESTS I Burglary is defined as the unlawful entry or attempted forcible AGE GROUP MALE FEMALE TOTAL· entry of any structure to commit a felony or theft. As with other nonviolent crimes, the motive of personal gain Under 10 201 17 218 coupled with the element of opportunity, results In the com- I mission of this offense by both the amateur and the professional 10-12 1,270 98 1,368 perpetrator. Only the absence of confrontation and the use of force separate this crime from robbery of the violent crime group. 13-14 2,840 208 3,048 However, detection during commission many times results In I a confrontation of the victim by the perpetrator demonstrating 15 2,152 138 2,290 why this offense is considered the most serious of the nonviolent crime group. 16 2,296 114 2,410 I The volume of this offense presents the police with a serious 17 2,131 77 2,208 enforcement problem made more difficult in many areas by the lack of sufficient personnel to act as a deterrent and to provide 18 2,337 93 2,430 successful solutions to these crimes. I Volume 19 1,912 98 2,010 The estimated number of burglaries In Texas in 1990 totaled 20 1,432 71 1,503 314,507. I 21 1,215 85 1,300 VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN BURGLARY 22 979 62 1,041 ESTIMATED VALUE OF I LOCATION OFFENSES PROPERTY 23 954 65 1,019 RESIDENCE-NIGHT (6pm-6am) 58,739 56,933,973 RESIDENCE-DAY (6am-6pm) 90,226 114,692,577 24 945 59 1,004 RESIDENCE-UNKNOWN TIME 64,272 107,259,456 I 25-29 3,825 314 4,139 NON-RESIDENCE-NIGHT (6pm-6am) 47,124 89,423,034 NON-RESI DENCE-DA Y (6am-6pm) 15,336 10,640,801 30-34 2,964 240 3,204 NON-RESIDENCE-UNKNOWN TIME 38,810 58,725,587 I TOTAL BURGLARY 314,507 $437,675,428 35-39 1,510 131 1,64'[ 40-44 652 59 711 BURGLARY METHODS I 45-49 311 19 330 50-54 143 10 153 UNLAWFUL ENTRY 55-59 58 3 61 I NO FORCE 21,8% 60-64 48 6 54 ATIEMPTED I FORCIBLE 65 & Over 53 3 56 ENTRY 4.9% FORCIBLE I ENTRY TOTAL 30,228 1,970 32,198 73.3% I WHITE 23,636 BLACK 8,465 OTHER 97 I TIME OF BURGLARIES 20.4%. 18.7% 15.0% 12.3% I 4.9% 0DAY NIGHT UNKNOWN DAY NIGHT UNKNOWN (6 am - 6 pm) (6 pm - 6 am) (6 am - 6 pm) (6 pm - 6 am) I RESIDENCE NON-RESIDENCE I 19 ------I THEFT Volume Theft Is the unlawful taking or stealing of property or articles Theft cases In Texas in 1990 accounted for an estimated 731,080 I without the use of force, violence, or fraud. It Includes crimes of the total crime Index. The total dollar loss to victims was such as shoplifting, pocket·picking, purse·snatchlng, thefts from $317,014,913. It Is true that a portion of goods stolen was motor vehicles, thefts of motor vehicle parts and accessories, recovered and returned to the Victims, but the relatively low bicycle thefts, etc. In the Uniform Crime Reporting Program this percentage of crimes cleared by arrest and the lack of specific I crime category does not Include embezzlement, "con" games, identification characteristics on such property Indicate these forgery, and worthless checks. Motor vehicle theft, of course, recoveries will not materially reduce the overall loss. In addi· is excluded from this category for crime reporting purposes In· tion, many offenses in this category, particularly where the value asmuch as it is a separate Crime Index offense. of goods stolen is small, never come to police attention. I Theft offenses cleared by police arrest are dramatically affected ARRESTS by the nature of the crime. As with other nonviolent crimes, op· portunity and stealth, working in favor of the perpetrator and AGE GROUP MALE FEMALE TOTAL I against police detection, reduce solutions for this offense. As with other offenses against property, theft is primarily a crime Under 10 644 159 803 of opportunity. Types of thefts will differ in volume depending upon the opportunity for theft offered in a given area. 10-12 3,785 1,192 4,977 I VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN 13-14 6,855 2,610 9,465 THEFT 15 4,544 1,690 6,234 I ESTIMATED VALUE OF TYPE OF THEFT OFFENSES PROPERTY 16 4,785 1,880 6,665 POCKET·PICKING 1,688 432,881 17 4,300 1,673 5,973 I PURSE·SNATCHING 4,721 1,303,066 SHOPLIFTING 131,433 10,900,777 18 4,720 1,879 6,599 FROM MOTOR VEHICLES 134,150 64,007,455 MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS 19 3,807 1,568 5,375 I & ACCESSORIES 150,822 50,441,621 BICYCLES 24,565 4,265,292 20 3,046 1,477 4,523 FROM BUilDINGS 68,665 53,772,859 FROM ANY COIN·OPERATED 21 2,733 1,298 4,031 I MACHINES 6,475 764,656 All OTHER 208,561 131,126,306 22 2,357 1,301 3,658 TOTAL THEFT 731,080 $317,014,913 23 2,285 1,263 3,548 I $200 & OVER 238,002 279,811,452 $50 TO $200 150,520 22,174,611 24 2,229 1,244 3,473 UNDER $50 342,558 15,028,850 25·29 10,542 6,196 16,738 TOTAL THEFT 731,080 $317,014,913 I 30·34 9,529 4,865 14,394 35-39 6,555 3,315 9,870 THEFT I FROM 40-44 3,715 1,914 5,629 BUILDINGS 45-49 2,060 1,063 3,123 I 50-54 1,158 670 1,828 55-59 744 439 1,183 I 60-64 451 318 769 ~= --;I;-;BICYCLES 3.4% _____ 65 & Over Fo98 436 1,134 FROM I COIN·OPERATED f..MACHINES 1.0% TOTAL 81,542 38,450 119,992 ~ PURSE· ALL OTHER \ "sNATCHING 28.5% I \ .6% WHITE 85,404 POCKET·PICKING BLACK 34,010 .2% OTHER 578 I 20 I rll..·- t· MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT ARRESTS I In Uniform Crime Reporting, motor vehicle theft Is defined as AGE GROUP MALE FEMALE TOTAL the unlawful taking or stealing of a motor vehicle, Including at· tempts. This definition excludes taking for temporary use by Under 10 12 13 those persons having lawful access to the vehicle. Also vehicles I taken In the commission of other Index crimes are not Includ· 10·12 216 30 246 ed In the vehicle theft category. 13·14 1,318 224 1,542 Volume I 15 1,436 152 1,588 There were an estimated 154,407 motor vehicle thefts In Texas In 1990. The total dollar loss to victims was $856,825,970. 16 1,614 173 1,787 I 17 1,361 91 1,452 STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLES RECOVERED 18 1,206 93 1,299 I RECOVERED IN JURISDICTION WHERE STOLEN 81,539 (77%) 19 924 62 986 RECOVERED OUTSIDE JURISDICTION WHERE STOLEN 24,377 (23%) 20 650 49 699 I 21 539 60 599 22 447 40 487 I 23 413 51 464 24 383 48 431 I 25·29 1,465 207 1,672 PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF VEHICLE THEFTS 30·34 1,031 121 1,152 I 35·39 570 66 636 40·44 313 25 338 45·49 169 10 179 I AUTOS 68.0% 50·54 95 10 105 I 55·59 42 6 48 60·64 26 27 65 & Over 53 2 55 I TRUCKS AND BUSES I 26.3% TOTAL 14,283 1,522 15,805 I WHITE 10,583 BLACK 5,155 OTHER 67 I I I I 21 ------I ARSON The collection of arson data under the Uniform Crime Reporting Program began during 1979. The information below was I complied from arson reports submitted by agencies representing 99.4% of the state's population and is published as an indication of the extent of arson in Texas in 1990. CLEARANCES OFFENSES EST. VALUE OF I ACTUAL OFFENSES INVOLVING UNINHABITED PROPERTY PROPERTY CLASSIFICATION OFFENSES CLEARED UNDER 18 STRUCTURES DAMAGE A. Single Occupancy Residen· I tial: Houses, Townhouses, Duplexes, Etc. 3186 654 252 656 $ 37,416,703 B. Other Residential: Apart- I ments, Tenements, Flats, Hotels, Inns, Dormitories, Boarding Houses, Etc. 1015 233 96 191 $ 15,022,022 I C. Storage: Barns, Garages, Warehouses, Etc. 396 62 34 66 $ 6,981,420 D. Industrial/Manufacturing 39 6 4 4 $ 849,000 I E. Other Commercial: Stores, RestClurants, Offices, Etc. 641 94 31 68 $ 20,430,572 I F. Community/Public: Churches, Jails, Schools, Colleges, Hospitals, Etc. 392 136 104 9 $ 5,538,448 I G. All Other Structure: Out Buildings, Monuments, Buildings Under Construc· tlon, Etc. 178 34 20 29 $ 601,555 I TOT AL STRUCTURE 5847 1219 541 1023 $ 86,839,720 H. Motor Vehicles: Auto- I mobiles, Trucks, Buses, Motorcycles, Etc.: UCR Definition 2645 228 31 $ 10,385,654 I I. Other Mobile Property: Trailers, Recreational Ve- hicles, Airplanes, Boats, Etc. 142 30 10 $ 2,205,635 I TOTAL MOBILE 2767 256 41 $ 12,591,289 J. Total Other: Crops, Timber, I Fences, Signs, Etc. 1239 362 200 $ 485,761 GRAND TOTAL 9673 1839 782 1023 $ 99,916,770 I I I I 22 I I TYPE AND QUANTITY OF DRUGS SEIZED - 1990 Article 4476-15 Section 5.14 V.A.C.S. requires that "All law enforcement agencies in this state shall file monthly with the Director (of the DPS) a report of all arrests for drug offenses made and quantities of controlled substances seized by them during the preceding month." The following Information Is based on reports submitted to the Depart I ment of Public Safety by Texas law enforcement agencies of drugs seized In their jurisdictions. Information con tained In this report does not Include drugs seized in Texas by Federal law enforcement agencies. I SOLID L1aUID DOSE UNITS MARIJUANA I Packaged 177,995 Ibs. 2.0 oz. HASHISH I Liquid, Oil 2 oz. Solid 2lbs. 5.0 oz. OPIATES I Morphine 2.5 oz. 2,588 Heroin 43 Ibs. 14.7 oz. 6 gal. 101 oz. 310 Codeine 18 Ibs. 10.5 oz. 18 oz. 10,157 I Gum Opium 21 lb. 6.6 oz. COCAINE I Solid 12,710 Ibs. 10.0 oz. Liquid 2 oz. HALLUCINOGENS I Lysergic Acid . Diethylamide (LSD) 4.1 oz. 1 oz. 45,320 Phencyclidine (PCP) 181bs. 2.0 oz. 1 gal. 97 oz. 19 I Mushrooms 4 Ibs. 13.4 oz. 4 Peyote 3 Ibs. 11.8 oz. I Designer Drugs 8lbs. 3.8 oz. 1 gal. 53 oz. 100,008 PRECURSOR CHEMICAL.S 4,147Ibs. .7 oz. 897 gal. 41 oz. OTHER DRUGS I Barbiturates 50? 202,967 Amphetamines 128 Ibs. 8.6 oz. 22 gal. 31 oz. 7,481 Methamphetamlnes 4461bs. 5.5 oz. 134 gal. 103 oz. 9,590 I Tranquilizers 47 oz. 149,694 Synthetic Drugs 2 gal. 25 oz. 26,478 I (Dose Unit = 1 Pill, Tablet or Capsule) Marijuana Plants, Fields, and Gardel1ls I In addition to the above drug quantities, there were 140 marijuana gardens, 31 wild marijuana fields, 101 cultivated marijuana gardens, and 18 marijuana greenhouses reported seized. The total number of marijuana plants reported seized was 1,841,432. I Clandestine Labs During 1990 there were 173 clandestine labs reported seized. Of those, 78 were manufacturing Methamphetamine, I 63 were manufacturing Amphetamine, 32 were manufacturing Phenylacetone (P2P). I 23 , i I I ESTIMATED CRIME IN TEXAS The number of offenses shown In this publication were estimated from reports submitted to the Uniform Crime Reporting Pro- I gram by Texas law enforcement agencies representing over 90% of the state's population. Traditionally, previous publications on Crime in Texas have estimated crime In non·reportlng jurisdictions based on an average of the reporting agencies In the same population group or by projecting yearly totals from agency reports covering less than 12 months. Therefore the number of of- fenses below were estimated for 100% of the state's population. I TEXAS ESTIMATED CRIME INDEX: 1974 - 1990 AGG. MTR. VEH. I YEAR POPULATION MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT TOTAL 19(4 12,050,000 NUMBER 1,646 3,521 19,420 21,931 184,562 289,900 44,787 565,767 RATE 13.7 29.2 161.2 182.0 1,531.6 2,405.8 371.7 4,695.2 I 1975 12,237,000 NUMBER 1,639 3,430 20,076 22,658 203,821 362,665 47,386 661,675 RATE 13.4 28.0 164.1 185.2 1,665.6 2,963.7 387.2 5,407.2 1976 12,487,000 NUMBER 1,519 3,666 17,352 21,885 193,280 400,767 43,871 682,340 I RATE 12.2 29.4 139.0 175.3 1,547.8 3,209.5 351.3 5,464.4 1977 12,830,000 NUMBER 1,705 4,338 19,552 26,714 205,672 383,451 51,018 692,450 RATE 13.3 33.8 152.4 208.2 1,603.1 2,988.7 397.6 5,397.1 I 1978 13,014,000 NurvlBER 1,853 4,927 21,395 28,475 209,770 398,923 57,821 723,164 RATE 14.2 37.9 164.4 218.8 1,611.9 3,065.3 444.3 5,556.8 1979 13,385,000 NUMBER 2,226 6,028 25,636 33,909 239,263 411,555 72,687 791.304 I RATE 16.6 45.1 191.5 253.3 1,787.5 3,074.7 543.0 5,911.7 1980 14,169,829 NUMBER 2,389 6,694 29,532 39,251 262,332 450,209 79,032 869,439 RATE 16.9 47.2 208.4 277.0 1,851.3 3,177.2 557.7 6,135.7 I 1981 14,755,000 NUMBER 2,438 6,816 28,516 40,673 275,652 454,210 83,244 891,549 RATE 16.5 46.2 193.3 275.7 1,868.2 3,078.3 564.2 0,042.4 1982 15,280,000 NUMBER I 2,463 6,814 33,603 45,221 285,757 501,312 87,090 962,260 RATE 16.1 44.6 219.9 296.0 1,870.1 3,280.8 570.0 6,297.5 1983 15,724,000 NUMBER 2,238 6,334 29,769 42,195 262,214 503,555 82,522 928,827 RATE 14.2 40.3 189.3 268.3 1,667.6 3,202.5 524.8 5,907.1 I 1984 15,989,000 NUMBER 2,091 7,340 28,537 42,764 266,032 529,469 87,781 964,014 I" RATE 13.1 45.9 178.5 267.5 1,663.8 3,311.5 549.0 6,029.2 1985 16,370,000 NUMBER 2,124 8,367 31,693 289,913 I 47,868 596,130 99,561 1,075,656 RATE 13.0 51.1 193.6 292.4 1,771.0 3,641.6 608.2 6,570.9 1986 16,682,000 NUMBER 2,256 8,608 40,021 59,042 341,750 665,035 119,122 1,235,834 RATE 13.5 51.6 239.9 353.9 2,048.6 3,986.6 714.1 7,408.2 I 19~.7 16,789,000 NUMBER 1,960 8,068 38,049 57,903 355,732 711,739 123,378 1,296,829 RATE 11.7 48.1 226.6 344.9 2,118.8 4,239.3 734.9 7,724.3 I 1988 16,780,000 NUMBER 2,021 8,122 39,307 60,084 362,099 739,784 134,271 1,345,688 RATE 12.0 48.4 234.2 358.1 2,157.9 4,408.7 800.2 8,019.6 1989 16,991,000 NUMBER 2,029 7,953 37,910 63,978 342,360 741,642 150,974 1,346,846 RATE 11.9 46.8 223.1 376.5 2,014.9 4,364.9 888.6 7,926.8 I 1990 16,986,510 NUMBER 2,388 8,749 44,319 73,889 314,507 731,080 154,407 1,329,339 RATE 14.1 51.5 260.9 435.0 1,851.5 4,303.9 909.0 7,825.9 I 1. Sources for the 1974-1978 information: Crime in the United States, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D.C. The 1979 thru 1989 crime figures were estimated by DPS/UCR. Population from Bureau of Census estimates as of July 1, each year except for 1980 Census. 2. Rate per 100,000 population. I I 24 I ~~~~~.~~~~~~.~~~~~~ ESTIMATED CRIME IN TEXAS 1974 · 1990 Thousands 1400 ~; 1200 1000 I\) en 800 600 400 200 1- o '74'75'76'77'78'79'80'81 '82'83'84'85'86'87'88'89'90 D Estimated Crime Index I TEXAS I CRIME CLOCK I 1990 I one I MURDER every 3 hours 40 minutes I one FORCIBLE RAPE I every 1 hour one VIOLENT CRIME I every 4 minutes one ROBBERY every 12 minutes I one I one AGGRAVATED ASSAULT MAJOR CRIME every 7 minutes every 24 seconds I one BURGLARY every 11/2 minutes I one one I PROPERTY CRIME THEFT every 26 seconds every 43 seconds I one MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT I every 3 minutes I I The crime clock should be viewed with care. Being the most aggregate representation of UCR data, it is designed to convey the annual estimated 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 fixed time intervals. I 26 I TEXAS CRIME SUMMARY TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY CRIME RECORDS DIVISION I UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING This summarized report on Crime in Texas during 1990 was com piled from data submitted to the Texas Department of Public Safety Uniform Crime Reporting Section by 842 Texas Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police whose jurisdictions represent 99.9% of the State's population. Their excellent cooperation is gratefully I acknowledged. ESTIMATED CRIME STATE TOTAL I January.December 1990 January·December 1989 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED PERCENT OFFENSES OFFENSES OFFENSES CHANGE I MURDER 2,388 2,029 + 17.7% RAPE 8,749 7,953 +10.0% ROBBERY 44,319 37,910 + 16.9% AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 73,889 63,978 + 15.5% I BURGLARY 314,507 342,360 - 8.1% THEFT 731,080 741,642 - 1.4% MOTOR VEH. THEFT 154,407 150,974 + 2.3% I TOTAL 1,329,339 1,346,846 - 1.3% I POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORTS January·December 1990 January-December 1989 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED PERCENT I OFFENSES OFFENSES OFFENSES CHANGE MURDER 2,007 1,711 +17.3% RAPE 7,669 6,975 + 9.9% ROBBERY 42,011 35,922 + 17.0% I AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 64,594 56,102 + 15.1% BURGLARY 264,108 290,276 - 9.0% THEFT 667,104 677,211 - 1.5% I MOTOR VEH. THEFT 139,079 136,217 + 2.1% TOTAL 1,186,572 1,204,414 - 1.5% I SHI:RIFF'S OFFICE REPORTS January-December 1990 Jllnuary·December 1989 I ESTIMATED ESTIMATED PERCENT OFFENSES OFFENSES OFFENSES CHANGE MURDER 381 318 +19.8% RAPE 1,080 978 +10.4% ROBBERY 2,308 ~ 1,988 +16.1% AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 9,295 7,876 +18.0% BURGLARY 50,399 52,084 - 3.3% I THEFT 63,976 64,431 - .7% MOTOR VEH. THEFT 15,328 14,757 + 3.9% 'I TOTAL 142,767 142,432 - .2% 27 URBAN CRIME BY POPULATION GROUPS I CITIES OVER 100,000 POPULATION - 19 CITIES 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION· 102 January-December 1990 January-December 1990 I Number of reporting agencies: 19. Number of reporting agencies: 102. Population represented by reports: 100% Population represented by reports: 100% Offense Offenses Percent Offense Offenses Percent I Reported Cleared Reported Cleared Murder 1,606 66% Murder 121 74% Rape 5,389 58% Rape 558 55% I Robbery 35,752 28% Robbery 1,446 36% Aggravated Assault 40,460 55% Aggravated Assault 7,615 65% Burglary 176,754 15% Burglary 23,483 17% Theft 433,779 17% Theft 63,073 25% I Motor Vehicle Theft 113,160 11% Motor Vehicle Theft 6,204 33% TOTAL 806,900 19% TOTAL 102,500 27% I CITIES 50,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION - 19 CITIES 2,500 TO 10,000 POPULATION - 231 I January-December 1990 January-December 1990 Number of reporting agencies: 19. Number of reporting agencies: 231. Population represented by reports: 100% Population represented by reports: 99.7% I Offense Offenses Percent Offense Estimated Percent Reported Cleared Offenses Cleared I Murder 121 80% Murder 89 75% Rape 848 62% Rape 314 62% Robbery 2,749 38% Robbery 681 41% Aggravated Assault 7,208 67% Aggravated Assault 4,770 66% I Burglary 29,779 15% Burglary 14,206 17% Theft 75,723 22% Theft 35,485 24% Motor Vehicle Theft 9,576 25% Motor Vehicle Theft 3,594 35% TOTAL 126,004 24% TOTAL 59,139 27% I I CITIES 25,000 TO 50,000 POPULATION - 35 CITIES UNDER 2,500 POPULATION - 125 January-December 1990 January-December 1990 Number of reporting agencies: 35. Number of reporting agencies: 121. I Population represented by reports: 100% Population represented by reports: 97.3% Offense Offenses Percent Offense Estimated Percent Reported Cleared Offenses Cleared I Murder 62 73% Murder 8 100% Rape 483 63% Rape 50 67% Robbery 1,254 34% Robbery 67 42% I Aggravated Assault 3,719 59% Aggravated Assault 613 73% Burglary 16,282 16% Burglary 2,299 21% Theft 45,472 26% Theft 4,589 22% Motor Vehicle Theft 5,674 25% Motor Vehicle Theft 440 39% I TOTAL 72,946 26% TOTAL 8,066 27% I 28 I I I RURAL CRIME BY POPULATION GROUPS COUNTIES OVER 100,000 POPULATION· 5 COUNTIES 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION· 75 January.December 1990 January·December 1990 I Number of reporting agencies: 5 Number of reporting agencies: 75. Population represented by reports: 100% Population represented by reports: 100% Offense Offenses Percent Offense Offenses Percent I Reported Cleared Reported Cleared Murder 123 64% Murder 84 80% Rape 341 57% Rape 246 62% I Robbery 1,718 32% Robbery 212 42% Aggravated Assault 3,110 49% Aggravated Assault 2,316 63% Burglary 20,808 7% Burglary 10,535 15% Theft 27,956 11% Theft 12,118 17% I Motor Vehicle Theft 11,164 8% Motor Vehicle Theft 1,461 43% I TOTAL 65,220 12% TOTAL 26,972 23% COUNTIES 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION· 33 COUNTIES UNDER 10,000 POPULATION· 141 I January·December 1990 January.December 1990 Number of reporting agencies: 33. Number of reporting agencies: 140. I Population represented by reports: 100% Population represented by reports: 98.5% Offense Offenses Percent Offense Estimated Percent Reported Cleared Offenses Cleared I Murder 109 73% Murder 65 72% Rape 381 73% Rape 112 70% Robbery 317 50% Robbery 61 47% Aggravated Assault 2,766 60% Aggravated Assault 1,103 70% I Burglary 14,350 15% Burglary 4,706 16% Theft 17,987 16% Theft 5,915 15% Motor Vehicle Theft 2,093 46% Motor Vehicle Theft 610 47% I TOTAL 38,003 22% TOTAL 12,572 23% I CAMPUS CRIME IN TEXAS January·December 1990 I Compiled from UCR reports from 62 College and University Police Departments. Offense Offenses Percent I Reported Cleared Murder 0 0% Rape 27 63% I Robbery 62 39%. Aggravated Assault 209 68% Burglary 1,305 11% Theft 8,983 11% I Motor Vehicle Theft 431 20% I TOTAL 11,017 13% I 29 • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • .. .. STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 SHERIFF'S OFFICES RUN DATE: 04/29/91 TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE ANDERSON CO SO 3 4 6 102 188 264 31 598 12 ANDREWS CO SO 2 1 0 12 48 110 21 194 12 ANGELINA CO SO 4 11 8 11 248 454 44 780 12 ARANSAS CO SO 1 10 2 22 247 282 47 611 12 ARCHER CO SO 2 0 0 4 24 33 2 65 12 ARMSTRONG CO SO 0 0 0 1 21 1 3 26 12 ATASCOSA CO SO 0 3 4 12 112 175 9 315 12 AUSTIN CO SO 2 2 2 18 51 39 4 118 12 BAILEY CO SO 0 0 0 3 14 32 4 53 12 BANDERA CO SO 1 4 2 43 199 138 20 407 12 BASTROP CD SO 1 16 2 68 341 282 30 740 12 BAYLOR CO SO 0 0 0 14 22 21 0 57 12 BEE CO SO 0 0 0 17 75 56 7 155 12 BELL CO SO 4 25 6 72 278 424 53 862 12 BEXAR CO SO 13 53 87 422 2740 4072 965 8352 12 BLANCO CO SO 0 0 0 0 32 13 3 48 12 BORDEN CO SO ~ 0 0 0 0 14 3 0 17 12 BOSQUE CO SO 0 1 0 6 74 65 7 153 12 BOWIE CO SO 5 9 9 42 250 307 63 685 12 BRAZORIA CO SO 5 10 19 288 554 682 111 1669 12 Co) BRAZOS CO SO 0 0 1 3 138 139 9 290 12 Co) BREWSTER CO SO 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 12 BRISCOE CO SO 0 0 0 2 13 19 0 34 12 BROOKS CO SO 0 0 0 0 22 16 1 39 12 BROWN CO SO 1 3 1 20 137 138 6 306 12 BURLESON CO SO 0 12 0 50 95 102 11 270 12 BURNET CO SO 0 5 1 15 119 158 10 30B 12 CALDWELL CO SO 2 6 0 43 63 68 2 184 12 CALHOUN CO SO 0 0 0 2 75 100 0 177 12 CALLAHAN CO SO 0 0 1 13 37 48 1 100 12 CAMERON CO SO 16 2 15 155 1095 477 46 1806 12 CAMP CO SO 0 1 0 31 63 60 6 161 12 CARSON CO SO 1 0 0 1 15 19 5 41 12 CASS CO SO 2 5 2 35 130 139 12 325 12 CASTRO CO SO 0 0 0 1 21 38 6 66 12 CHAMBERS CO SO 2 8 7 25 144 229 52 467 12 CHEROKEE CO SO 0 5 16 102 265 243 44 675 12 CHILDRESS CO SO 0 0 0 8 15 15 0 38 12 CLAY CO SO 0 0 1 4 99 129 8 241 12 COCHRAN CO SO 0 0 0 20 39 77 7 143 12 COKE CO SO 0 0 0 0 25 6 0 31 12 COLEMAN CO SO 0 3 0 2 47 24 1 77 12 COLLIN CO SO 2 7 6 56 340 383 45 839 12 COLLINGSWORTH CO SO 0 1 0 7 19 54 3 84 12 COLORADO CO SO 2 2 2 13 114 115 10 258 12 COMAL CO SO 1 2 5 23 315 389 50 785 12 COMANCHE CO SO 0 0 0 0 47 36 3 86 12 CONCHO CO SO 0 0 0 1 23 16 1 41 12 COOKE CO SO 0 4 2 38 129 173 29 375 12 CORYELL CO SO 0 2 0 12 72 86 15 187 12 STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 SHERIFF'S OFFICES TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE COTTLE CO SO a 1 2 4 13 16 1 37 12 CRANE CO SO 0 0 0 2 1 ,~ 35 1 52 12 CROCKETT CO SO 2 1 0 13 24 51 5 96 12 CROSBY CO SO 0 1 1 0 11 8 3 24 12 CULBERSON CO SO 3 1 0 6 5 15 2 32 12 DALLAM CO SO 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 6 12 DALLAS CO. SO 4 0 17 193 179 269 38 700 12 DAWSON CO SO 0 0 0 8 26 38 5 77 12 DEAF SMITH CO SO 1 0 0 17 22 52 3 95 12 DELTA CO SO 0 1 2 3 41 20 7 74 12 DENTON CO SO 1 11 2 76 374 417 74 955 12 DEWITT CO SO 1 0 0 0 28 15 2 46 12 DICKENS CO SO 0 0 0 3 11 8 3 25 12 DIMMIT CO SO 1 0 0 0 27 22 0 50 12 DONLEY CO SO 0 4 0 5 22 33 2 66 12 DUVAL CO SO 2 2 1 30 107 120 4 266 12 EASTLAND CO SO 2 1 0 3 38 28 9 81 12 ECTOR CO SO 9 19 19 15 530 1395 106 2093 12 EDWARDS CO SO 0 0 0 3 25 12 1 41 12 EL PASO CO SO 11 33 49 243 912 1053 162 2463 12 (.0) ELLIS CO SO 1 5 0 196 409 296 12 919 12 ~ ERATH CO SO 0 1 1 13 85 69 3 172 12 FALLS CO SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 FANNIN CO SO 3 0 0 17 133 106 15 274 12 FAYETTE CO SO 1 0 2 4 61 30 1 1 109 12 FISHER CO SO 0 0 0 0 36 25 2 63 12 FLOYD CO SO 1 0 0 2 11 28 2 44 12 FOARD CO SO 0 0 0 2 12 3 1 18 12 FORT BEND CO SO 4 14 50 101 1304 1462 329 3264 12 FRANKLIN CO SO 1 0 1 3 50 60 7 122 12 FREESTONE CO SO 1 0 2 28 111 96 13 251 12 FRIO CO SO 0 0 0 28 42 77 15 162 12 GAINES CO SO 0 0 0 0 36 97 6 139 12 GALVESTON CO SO 4 10 20 65 474 424 77 1074 12 GARZA CO SO 0 4 2 13 61 91 2 173 1 ~t GILLESPIE CO SO 1 .() 0 4 57 80 3 145 12 GLASSCOCK CO SO 1 0 0 1 3 7 0 12 12 GOLIAD CO SO 0 0 0 0 9 12 3 24 12 GONZALES CO SO 3 0 0 36 52 115 13 219 12 GRAY CO SO 0 3 0 7 52 78 8 148 12 GRAYSON CO SO 3 11 4 25 506 457 47 1053 12 GREGG CO SO 2 10 12 82 227 308 40 681 12 GRIMES CO SO 2 0 1 6 93 79 24 205 12 GUADALUPE CO SO 0 0 3 9 307 276 18 613 12 HALE CO SO 0 0 0 20 51 68 0 139 12 HALL CO SO 0 0 0 0 6 7 3 16 12 HAMILTON CO SO 0 0 1 19 53 76 2 151 12 HANSFORD CO SO 0 0 0 2 6 34 1 43 12 HARDEMAN CO SO 0 2 1 4 14 38 6 65 12 HARDIN CO SO 0 6 2 50 130 193 12 393 12 . ~ ... I " I···; ,.• ' ,., .• ~,.~~_'W_ " ~~. "t','.(..Ji: 'c'. "'1-:1-',-:"":;• ['/:'.,,<' /'f' ,,~, 't~-H""<':'f'''''-~I~.·~• -,:,' .>;"., \! ':rt"·:,• "', .;;;':" ,>.'~"'''-':'>. • • • • • • • • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 SHERIFF'S OFFICES TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE HARRIS CO SO 74 210 1469 2004 12185 17568 9111 <12621 12 ...... Tr-" .. I ,-._ r-_ nA.~~~':>ul"" \.oU .;)u 25 4 42 189 289 3 553 12 HARTLEY CO SO 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 8 12 HASKELL CO SO 0 0 1 2 32 43 1 79 12 HAYS CO SO 4 4 3 67 292 381 32 783 12 HEMPHILL CO SO 0 1 0 2 8 23 1 35 12 HENDERSON CO SO 3 5 3 118 499 313 40 981 12 HIDALGO CO SO 17 29 62 201 2641 1247 225 4422 12 HILL CO SO 4 5 1 16 171 106 26 329 12 HOCKLEY CO SO 1 0 1 3 67 115 6 193 12 HOOD CD SO 1 0 1 49 245 245 29 570 12 HOPKINS CO SO 1 0 3 35 80 163 14 296 12 HOUSTON CO SO 1 0 1 20 62 79 6 169 12 HOWARD CO SO 2 2 1 24 39 152 8 228 12 HUDSPETH CO SO 1 1 0 8 17 0 28 12 HUNT CO SO 2 0 6 52 305 303 47 715 12 HUTCHINSON CO SO 0 1 0 9 61 135 5 211 12 IRION CO SO 0 0 0 4 8 17 0 29 12 JACK CO SO 0 0 0 1 35 33 0 69 12 JACKSON CO SO 2 1 0 5 41 36 1 86 12 (0) JASPER CO SO 1 1 1 5 148 153 15 324 12 UI JEFF DAVIS CO SO 0 0 3 5 7 0 1 16 12 JEFFERSON CO SO 1 8 4 27 219 300 53 612 12 JIM HOGG CO SO 0 0 0 4 28 8 0 40 12 JIM WELLS CO SO 2 1 2 24 180 157 10 376 12 JOHNSON CO SO 2 2 3 43 432 408 82 972 12 JONES CO SO 1 0 0 10 52 76 7 146 12 KARNES CO SO 1 0 0 14 43 17 4 79 12 KAUFMAN CO SO 3 4 3 48 365 461 70 954 12 KENDALL CO SO 0 1 0 49 209 174 19 452 12 KENEDY CO SO 0 0 1 2 14 3 5 25 12 KENT CO SO 0 0 0 4 2 0 1 7 12 KERR CO SO 1 2 1 61 123 113 6 307 12 KIMBLE CO SO 0 0 0 4 10 21 2 37 12 KING CO SO 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 12 KINNEY CO SO 0 0 0 1 5 6 2 14 12 KLEBERG CO SO 2 2 2 12 50 79 8 155 12 KNOX CO SO 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 6 12 LA SALLE CO SO 2 0 1 10 26 15 13 67 12 LAMAR CO SO 1 3 3 50 163 250 38 508 12 LAMB CO SO 1 1 0 4 14 33 2 55 12 LAMPASAS CO SO 0 0 0 1 42 20 4 67 12 LAVACA CD SO 1 0 0 10 23 36 4 74 12 LEE CO SO 0 3 2 10 45 39 2 101 12 LEON CO SO 0 0 7 10 88 57 22 184 12 LIBERTY CO SO 1 3 4 99 296 234 46 683 12 LIMESTONE CO SO 0 4 0 15 100 126 18 263 12 LIPSCOMB CO SO 0 0 0 11 14 43 3 71 12 LI VE OAK CO SO 0 0 2 8 32 73 8 123 12 LLANO CO SO 1 1 0 2 78 114 3 199 12 STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 SHERIFF'S OFFICES TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE LOVING CO SO 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 12 LUBBOCK CO SO 0 24 8 91 2.36 396 41 796 12 LYNN CO SO 0 0 0 1 52 50 6 109 '12 MADISON CO SO 0 4 0 51 57 47 10 169 12 MARION CO SO 2 1 2 8 108 122 19 262 12 MARTIN CO SO 0 0 0 1 3 22 2 28 12 MASON CO SO 3 0 0 14 4 0 22 12 MATAGORDA CO SO 2 13 2 28 195 272 49 561 12 MAVERICK CO 50 1 0 1 35 83 29 1 150 12 MCCULLOCH CO SO 0 0 0 7 18 31 1 57 12 MCLENNAN CO SO 3 8 8 51 407 420 31 928 12 MCMULLEN CO SO 1 0 0 0 11 12 2 26 12 MEDINA CO SO 0 3 1 23 168 116 18 329 12 MENARD CO SO 0 0 0 3 25 8 2 38 12 MIDLAND CO SO 0 13 0 44 296 465 31 849 12 MILAM CO SO 0 1 1 0 83 74 12 171 12 MILLS CO SO 0 0 0 0 8 2 1 11 12 MITCHELL CO SO 1 2 0 14 36 19 1 73 12 IVIONTAGUE CO SO 0 2 2 13 116 106 38 277 12 MONTGOMERY CO SO 15 35 50 382 1938 3607 534 6561 12 Co) MOORE CO SO 0 3 2 13 63 61 4 146 12 CI) MORRIS CO SO 1 3 1 25 37 68 5 140 12 MOTLEY CO SO 1 0 0 1 7 7 0 16 12 NACOGDOCHES CO SO 3 0 8 58 183 211 38 501 12 NAVARRO CO SO 2 3 4 32 201 230 20 492 12 NEWTON CO SO 1 0 2 8 98 62 15 186 12 NOLAN CO SO 0 0 6 19 14 0 40 12 NUECES CO SO 0 7 3 13 99 158 14 294 12 OCHILTREE CO SO 0 2 0 9 24 55 3 93 12 OLDHAM CO SO 0 0 0 0 12 84 3 49 12 ORANGE CO SO 1 4 13 27 311 368 46 77'0 12 PALO PINTO CO SO 0 2 4 18 109 123 12 268 12 PANOLA CO SO 3 1 0 9 78 111 17 219 12 PARKER CO SO 3 14 4 49 492 466 25 1053 12 PARMER CO SO 3 0 0 0 26 42 5 76 12 PECOS CO SO 1 0 0 31 60 36 9 137 12 POLK CO SO 2 4 7 25 257 229 20 544 12 POTTER CO SO 1 6 0 29 51 120 12 219 12 PRESIDIO CO SO 0 2 0 10 17 11 11 51 12 RAINS CO SO 0 1 2 7 52 70 14 146 12 RANDALL CO SO 1 4 1 18 85 153 14 276 12 REAGAN CO SO 0 1 0 4 15 49 1 70 12 REAL CO SO 0 0 0 2 11 6 1 20 12 RED RIVER CO SO 1 3 0 36 112 89 18 259 12 REEVES CO SO 1 0 0 5 55 64 7 132 12 REFUGIO CO SO 1 0 1 8 36 18 2 66 12 ROBERTS CO SO 0 0 0 1 2 9 0 12 12 ROBERTSON CO SO 1 3 5 19 59 55 6 148 12 ROCI ,f ~,."":,~ .. ;, .... - ... ,..... --.,... ".. 111111, .. ,_,,,,.~.- ... ,,., .•....,., •...., t I , •••"~.J~,.,,,,,.,:>~,-"';:;,-,",,,.";>;1.""'~c~."~ • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • .. .. STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 SHERIFF'S OFFICES TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE RUSK CO SO 5 6 3 35 348 348 53 798 12 SABINE CO SO 1 0 1 12 55 72 7 148 12 SAN AUGUSTINE CO SO 0 1 0 13 31 47 1 93 12 SAN JACINTO CO SO 0 1 4 61 207 193 18 484 12 SAN PATRICIO CO SO 0 0 0 20 234 297 25 576 12 SAN SABA CO SO 0 0 0 27 56 28 4 115 12 SCHLEICHER CO SO 0 1 0 10 40 33 1 85 12 SCURRY CO SO 0 1 0 7 48 106 4 166 12 SHACKLEFORD CO SO 0 0 0 0 8 17 3 28 12 SHELBY CO SO 3 2 2 29 79 65 19 199 12 SHERMAN CO SO 0 0 0 1 3 8 0 12 12 SMITH CO SO 5 35 20 135 676 1257 127 2255 12 SOMERVELL CO SO 0 0 0 3 64 94 13 180 12 STARR CO SO 3 2 5 93 260 239 59 661 12 STEPHENS CO SO 0 2 1 7 35 47 6 98 12 STERLING CO SO 0 0 0 1 8 15 0 24 12 STONEWALL CO SO 0 0 0 2 8 18 1 29 12 SUTTON CO SO 0 0 1 0 6 18 4 29 12 SWISHER CO SO 2 2 0 6 27 42 4 83 12 TARRANT CO SO 2 7 20 181 634 886 113 1843 12 CAl TAYLOR CO SO 0 4 2 13 69 90 2 180 12 ..... TERRELL CO SO 0 0 0 2 15 6 0 23 12 TERRY CO SO 0 5 0 4 38 97 7 151 12 THROCKMORTON CO SO 0 0 0 2 7 9 1 19 12 TITUS CO SO 3 0 1 13 81 168 17 283 12 TOM GREEN CO SO 0 3 4 92 111 157 11 378 12 TRAVIS CO SO 3 61 48 139 1559 2692 297 4799 12 TRINITY CO SO 0 3 0 22 126 99 11 261 12 TYLER CD SO 2 4 1 25 142 112 8 294 12 UPSHUR CO SO 0 3 0 19 151 174 21 368 12 UPTON CO SO 1 0 1 19 17 37 5 80 12 UVALDE CO SO 0 0 0 19 75 48 8 150 12 VAL VERDE CO SO 0 1 1 8 88 49 6 153 12 VAN ZANDT CO SO 2 2 10 32 190 243 30 509 12 VICTORIA CO SO 1 9 4 24 180 293 9 520 12 WALKER CO SO 2 11 8 80 293 514 62 970 12 WALLER CO SO 2 6 1 15 100 59 15 198 12 WARD CO SO 1 1 4 5 41 94 12 158 12 WASHINGTON CO SO 0 3 2 7 81 65 6 164 12 WEBB CO SO 4 3 1 45 113 96 29 291 12 WHARTON CO SO 0 7 4 25 204 247 20 507 12 WHEELER CO SO 2 0 0 3 13 16 1 35 12 WICHITA CO SO 0 5 6 25 106 99 14 255 12 WILBARGER CO SO 0 0 0 1 32 38 1 72 12 WILLACY CO SO 1 0 2 18 97 75 5 198 12 WILLIAMSON CO SO 1 30 12 165 481 1164 98 1951 12 WILSON CO SO 2 3 1 15 113 137 21 292 12 WINKLER CO SO 0 0 0 5 4 14 0 23 12 WISE CO SO 0 4 0 20 210 262 37 533 12 WOOD CO SO 0 0 2 92 227 284 27 632 12 STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 SHERIFF'S OFFICES TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE YOAKUM CO SO 0 1 0 4 22 62 5 94 12 YOUNG CO SO 0 0 2 18 73 124 1 218 12 ZAPATA CO SO 0 0 0 6 43 62 3 114 12 ZAVALA CO SO 2 0 2 12 32 38 4 90 12 (,.) ClO I • II • • .. • • • • .. • • • • .. • • • .. .. • • • • • • • .. • • - • • .. • • • .. .. STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 POLICE DEPARTMENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE ABERNATHY PD 0 0 2 7 17 33 1 60 12 ABILENE PD 7 92 187 628 1647 2912 266 5739 12 ADDISON PD 1 5 39 46 161 803 100 1155 12 ALAMO HEIGHTS PD 0 1 4 7 122 284 51 469 12 ALAMO PD 0 1 2 13 124 179 21 340 12 ALICE PD 2 5 G 67 566 1165 53 1864 12 ALLEN PD 0 1 6 30 175 432 29 673 12 ALPINE PD 0 1 0 25 55 120 8 209 12 ALTO PD 0 0 0 4 8 15 0 27 06 ALVARADO PD 0 2 4 15 66 109 13 209 12 ALVIN COMMUNITY COll PD 0 0 0 0 1 26 0 27 12 ALVIN PD 1 5 13 76 186 927 66 1274 12 AMARIllO AIRPORT PD 0 0 0 2 0 9 1 12 12 AMARILLO COllEGE PD 0 0 0 4 6 44 0 54 12 AMARIllO PD 22 75 248 581 3262 8876 579 13643 12 ANDREWS PD 1 0 2 27 81 206 10 327 12 ANGELO STATE UNIV PD 0 0 0 0 7 57 0 64 12 ANGLETON PD 0 13 5 36 139 526 51 770 12 ANSON PD 0 0 0 12 22 41 5 80 12 ANTHONY PD 0 1 0 33 60 200 6 300 12 Co) ARANSAS PASS PD 2 2 4 19 206 257 28 518 12 co ARLINGTON PD 8 139 586 1143 4498 13192 2743 22309 12 ARP PD 0 0 0 0 10 G 1 17 12 ATHENS PD 1 1 10 75 284 446 33 850 12 ATLANTA PD 2 2 1 36 46 127 9 223 12 AUSTIN COll CAMPUS POLICE 0 I 0 0 1 14 2 18 06 AUSTIN ISD PD 0 2 6 15 133 237 5 398 12 AUSTIN PD 46 280 1461 1539 11371 35955 3891 54543 12 AZlE PD 0 6 3 30 95 418 23 575 12 BALCH SPRINGS PD 1 14 26 325 319 1362 160 2207 12 BAlCONES HEIGHTS PD 0 3 16 34 138 549 148 888 12 BALLINGER PD 0 1 0 8 19 56 0 84 12 BANGS PO 0 1 0 5 30 33 0 69 12 BASTROP PD 0 0 0 2 33 121 6 162 12 BAY CITY PO 1 6 31 82 377 1237 39 1773 12 BAYLOR PD 0 0 3 0 66 194 6 269 12 BAYOU VISTA PD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 BAYTOWN PD 1 51 175 225 1377 3385 839 6053 12 BEAUMONT PD 19 126 562 1136 3842 6151 1263 13099 12 BEDFORD PD 1 23 31 25 476 1682 195 2433 12 BEEVIllE PD 0 0 7 157 236 550 30 980 12 BEllAIRE PD 1 f 22 53 155 420 84 736 12 BEllMEAD PD 3 2 9 10 140 357 42 563 12 BEllVIllE PD 0 0 1 19 20 75 7 122 12 BELTON PD 2 0 7 33 110 330 10 492 12 BENBROOK PD 1 8 13 29 158 427 63 699 12 BERTRAM PD 0 0 0 1 3 25 0 29 10 BEVERLY HIllS PD 0 1 3 2 26 97 9 138 12 BIG SANDY PD 0 0 3 0 17 38 8 66 12 BIG SPRING PD 5 13 7 153 273 1153 61 1665 12 STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 POLICE DEPARTMENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE BISHOP PD 0 0 1 15 39 64 3 122 12 BLUE MOUND PD 0 0 2 4 9 30 8 53 12 BOERNE PD 0 0 0 2 39 106 11 158 12 BONHAM PD 1 0 4 16 99 216 12 348 12 BORGER PD 0 0 7 13 174 469 26 689 12 BOWIE PD 0 0 0 7 36 125 15 183 12 BRADY PD 0 0 0 14 44 129 6 193 12 BRAZORIA PD 0 0 0 8 23 42 3 76 12 BRECKENRIDGE PD 0 1 0 2 34 103 4 144 12 BRENHAM PO 1 3 9 89 92 335 14 543 12 BRIDGE CITY PO 1 3 4 17 64 207 14 310 12 BRIDGEPORT PD 0 1 13 43 129 12 199 12 BROOKSHIRE PO 1 4 2 57 60 229 14 367 12 BROWNFIELD PD 1 10 5 34 209 272 13 544 12 BROWNSVILLE PD 13 36 172 552 2414 4908 1068 9163 12 BROWNWOOD PD 0 14 12 98 454 854 41 1473 12 BRYAN PO 2 46 125 345 1135 2519 188 4360 12 BURKBURNETT PD 0 0 2 22 90 205 13 332 12 8URLESON PD 1 .,. 11 12 233 629 60 953 12 BURNET PD 0 3 1 6 49 48 5 112 12 .;:.. CADDO r4I LLS PD 0 1 1 2 17 30 1 52 12 0 CALD\~ELL PD 0 1 24 14 47 3 90 12 CAMERON PO 2 0 2 11 32 91 3 141 12 CANADIAN PD 0 0 0 1 3 5 0 9 09 CANEY CITY PD 0 1 1 7 8 0 4 21 12 CANTON PD 0 0 2 21 27 90 11 151 12 CANYON PD 0 1 0 15 40 160 10 226 12 CARMINE PO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 CARROLLTON PD 1 13 71 108 1180 3313 504 5190 12 CARTHAGE PD 0 2 8 13 41 123 6 193 12 CASTLE HILLS PD 1 2 9 6 128 225 54 425 12 CEDAR HILL PD 1 4 15 31 396 501 65 1013 12 CEDAR PARK PD 0 0 1 6 34 202 10 253 12 CENTER PO 0 9 11 45 153 402 12 632 12 CHILDRESS PD 0 2 2 29 48 61 0 142 12 CISCO PD 0 0 1 7 41 142 17 208 12 CLARKSVILLE PD 0 0 1 30 13 i 143 10 315 12 CLEBURNE PD 0 1 13 7 158 1099 65 1343 12 CLEVELANO PD 1 1 16 66 114 443 53 694 12 CLIFTON PD 0 0 0 4 35 94 0 133 12 CLUTE PD 1 7 6 24 113 394 36 581 12 COCKRELL HILL PD 0 0 14 54 64 35 168 12 COLEMAN PD 0 1 6 6 36 35 1 85 12 COLL OF THE MAINLAND PD 0 0 1 0 1 50 4 56 12 COLLEGE STATION PD 0 8 25 87 491 1648 143 2402 12 COLLEYVILLE PD 1 0 1 11 101 246 9 369 12 COLORADO CITY PD 0 0 1 21 47 116 5 190 12 COLUMBUS PD 0 1 1 16 48 139 9 214 12 COMANCHE PD 0 0 1 7 27 47 5 87 12 COMBES PD 0 0 0 10 36 36 0 82 12 .. • • - .. • .. ... • • • • • .. • • - .. .. • • • .. • • . ' .. • • • • • .. • • ...... STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 POLICE DEPARTMENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE COMMERCE PO 1 2 3 111 176 389 24 706 12 CONROE ISO PO 0 0 3 13 8 78 6 108 12 CONROE PO 3 23 67 292 577 1735 2·16 2943 12 CONVERSE PO 0 2 4 65 177 161 24 433 12 COPPELL PO 0 2 6 20 272 337 31 668 12 COPPERAS COVE PD 1 25 4 166 257 718 44 1215 12 CORINTH PD 0 0 1 2 25 49 7 84 12 CORPUS CHRISTI PD 29 240 446 892 6131 17548 1249 26535 12 CORPUS CHRISTI ST UNIV PD 0 0 0 0 4 19 0 23 12 CORRIGAN PO 1 0 3 8 36 70 10 128 12 CORSICANA PD 0 34 30 59 365 1403 72 1963 12 CRANE PD 0 0 0 14 15 63 3 95 12 CROCKETT PD 5 3 5 57 100 221 12 403 12 CROWLEY PD 0 0 0 29 60 150 15 254 12 CRYSTAL CITY PD 3 0 1 20 42 68 2 136 12 CUERO PD 1 1 2 8 27 47 2 88 12 DAINGERFIELD PD 0 2 6 14 43 125 6 196 12 DALHART PD 1 1 2 2 16 84 8 114 12 DALLAS CO HOSP DIST PD 0 1 8 27 36 817 13 902 12 DALLAS PD 447 1344 10565 12194 32975 74229 24513 156267 12 DALLAS/FT WORTH AIRPORT 3 .;.. 0 0 13 33 1422 112 1583 12 .... DALWORTHINGTON GARDENS PD 0 0 1 0 29 69 6 105 12 DAYTON PD 0 6 3 24 44 107 10 194 12 DE KALB PD 0 2 1 10 29 75 4 121 12 DECATUR PD 0 0 0 3 39 60 32 134 12 DEER PARK PO 1 4 9 73 254 449 60 850 12 DEL RIO PO 0 0 4 117 413 1093 67 1694 12 DENISON PO 3 6 40 159 565 1271 121 2165 12 DENTON PO 1 34 73 305 1432 3363 228 5436 12 DENVER CITY PO 0 0 0 19 19 72 8 118 12 DESOTO PD 1 5 31 33 457 1114 182 1823 12 DEVINE PO 0 0 2 14 62 140 15 233 12 DIBOLL PO 0 1 2 16 49 114 16 198 12 DICKINSON PO 0 5 16 134 167 446 64 832 12 DIMMITT PO 1 0 0 20 31 120 G 178 12 DONNA PO 1 0 1 99 176 547 55 879 12 DUBLIN PO 0 0 0 0 4 40 0 44 12 DUMAS PO 1 3 1 0 146 291 11 453 12 DUNCANVILLE PD 1 8 60 101 608 1271 209 2258 12 EAGLE LAKE PO 0 0 1 31 57 147 7 243 12 EAGLE PASS PO 2 4 3 48 242 943 60 1302 12 EARLY PO 0 0 2 2 3 81 8 96 12 EAST TEXAS STATE UNIV PO 0 0 2 2 25 91 4 124 12 EASTFIELD COLLEGE PO 0 0 0 0 0 84 3 87 12 EASTLAND PD 0 1 1 15 34 99 19 169 12 EDCOUCH PO 0 0 1 46 5., 94 9 207 12 EDEN PO 0 0 0 10 11 32 1 54 12 EDGEWOOD PO 0 0 0 0 5 6 0 11 12 EDINBURG PO 1 17 26 217 464 833 ''38 1716 12 EDNA PO 0 2 2 17 81 76 9 187 12 --~- STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 POLICE DEPARTMENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MUROER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE EL CAMPO PO 2 3 16 48 258 496 10 833 12 EL PASO PO 34 256 1381 3440 9565 37609 5636 57921 12 ELECTRA PO 0 1 0 4 16 16 1 38 12 ELGIN PO 0 0 1 29 80 124 14 248 12 ELSA PO 3 0 1 28 38 139 6 215 12 ENNIS PO 1 5 14 49 263 539 63 934 12 EULESS PO 3 13 31 88 490 1520 206 2351 12 EVERMAN PO 0 2. 7 42 70 110 26 257 12 FAIRFIELD PD 1 0 0 13 26 32 6 78 12 FALFURRIAS PO 0 0 2 35 103 38 3 181 12 FARMERS BRANCH PO 2 4 37 87 410 1893 309 2242 12 FARMERSVILLE PO 1 0 0 6 37 36 7 87 12 FERRIS PD 0 3 0 16 59 72 19 169 12 FLORESVILLE PO 0 0 1 37 51 134 1 224 12 FLOWER MOUND PO 0 7 4 79 133 248 26 497 12 FLOYDADA PO 0 0 1 16 40 57 2 116 12 FOREST HILL PO 1 8 52 43 228 439 128 959 12 FORNEY PO 0 0 3 12 39 73 8 135 12 FORT STOCKTON PO 1 0 0 30 49 273 11 364 12 FORT WORTH PO 130 432 2801 4463 15298 34710 9206 67040 12 ~ FRANKSTON PD 0 0 1 1 28 31 2 63 12 I\.) FREDERICKSBURG PO 0 0 2 4 26 127 10 169 12 FREEPORT PO 1 7 11 38 179 541 70 847 12 FREER PO 0 2 1 18 50 85 3 159 12 FRIENDSWOOD PO 3 0 8 34 165 374 - 34 618 12 FRIONA PO 0 1 0 42 39 50 7 139 12 FRISCO PO 0 0 1 13 71 99 17 201 12 GAINESVILLE PO 0 4 3 52 255 502 43 859 12 GALENA PARK PO 0 0 8 5 86 14G 40 285 12 GALVESTON PO 16 49 386 293 1552 4075 623 6994 12 GARLAND PO 11 132 204 370 2903 6889 1118 11627 12 GATESVILLE PO 0 2 0 18 70 177 22 289 12 GEORGETDWN PO 2 2 8 62 155 472 42 743 12 GIDDINGS PO 1 1 0 21 26 127 9 185 12 GILMER PO 0 1 0 61 56 152 6 276 12 GLADEWATER PO 2 0 3 21 110 272 21 429 12 GLENN HEIGHTS PO 0 0 2 4 3D 53 12 101 12 GONZALES PO 3 0 3 29 54 142 8 239 12 GORMAN PO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 GRAHAM PO 0 0 3 10 81 164 1 1 269 12 GRANBURY PO 0 1 ~ 2 4 29 219 13 268 12 GRAND PRAIRIE PO 5 52 194 614 1879 4702 1424 8870 12 GRAND SALINE PO 0 1 1 7 17 35 6 67 12 GRAPEVINE PO 0 6 15 48 297 986 92 1444 12 GREENVILLE PO 2 26 66 811 806 1861 160 3732 12 GREGORY PO 0 0 0 16 10 14 2 42 12 GROESBECK PO 1 0 0 2 9 28 2 42 12 GROVES PO 2 0 5 11 164 465 37 684 12 GRUVER PO 0 1 0 0 1 14 1 17 12 GUN BARREL CITY PO 0 0 0 20 67 184 1 272 12 • • • .. • • • .. .. • • • • • • • .. • .. • • • .. • • • .. • • • • • .. • ...... STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MGNTHS - 1990 POLICE DEPARTMENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE HALLETTSVILLE PO 1 0 0 5 13 59 4 82 12 HAL TOM CITY PO 0 25 65 70 1007 1877 428 3472 12 HAMLIN PO 0 0 0 6 11 5 2 24 12 HARDIN SIMMONS UNIV PO 0 0 0 3 6 10 0 19 12 HARKER HEIGHTS PO 0 10 4 56 108 275 29 482 12 HARLINGEN PO 4 6 36 241 935 2355 265 3842 12 HAWKINS PO 0 0 0 3 9 37 0 49 12 HEARNE PO 0 10 18 125 153 317 32 655 12 HEATH PO 0 0 0 3 6 22 3 34 12 HEDWIG VILLAGE PO 0 2 1 1 11 64 264 101 453 12 HEMPHILL PO 0 2 1 4 13 5 1 26 12 HEMPSTEAD PO 1 0 15 54 75 287 40 472 12 HENDERSON PO 1 5 14 111 211 740 63 1145 12 HEREFORD PO 0 0 3 75 137 603 42 860 12 HEWITT PO 0 0 0 11 64 153 8 236 12 HICO PD 0 0 0 1 4 51 1 57 12 HIDALGO PO 0 1 9 1 51 149 15 226 12 HIGHLAND PARK PO 0 2 17 3 128 395 48 593 12 HIGHLAND VILLAGE PO 0 1 0 4 28 96 6 135 12 HILL COUNTRY PO 0 0 0 0 20 30 4 54 12 HILLSBORO PO 2 1 3 22 143 315 15 501 12 ""Co) HITCHCOCK PO 0 4 1 4 103 153 13 278 12 HOLLAND PO 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 10 HOLLYWOOD PARK PO 0 0 3 0 11 51 7 72 12 HONDO PO 3 5 0 49 145 174 14 390 12 HOOKS PO 0 3 0 3 13 60 7 86 12 HORSESHOE BAY PO 0 0 0 5 9 30 0 44 12 HOUSTON METRO TRANSIT PO 0 3 91 20 6 268 44 432 12 HOUSTON PO 568 1335 12921 7813 42986 78393 40853 184869 12 HUMBLE PO 0 1 34 33 207 1059 379 1713 12 HUNTINGTON PO G 0 0 2. 10 7 0 19 12 HUNTSVILLE PO 1 9 25 122 353 977 88 1575 12 HURST PO 4 35 38 112 514 1702 290 2695 n HUTCHINS PO 0 0 2 25 32 37 17 113 12 HUTTO PO 0 1 0 3 G 17 1 28 12 IDALOU PO 0 0 0 1 1 6 0 8 12 INGLESIDE PO 0 0 3 13 119 154 12. 301 12 IOWA PARK PO 0 0 0 8 46 71 6 131 12 IRVING PO 13 90 231 352 2430 9280 1436 13832 12 tJACINTO CITY PO 0 2 15 8 53 231 77 386 12 tJACKSBORO PO 1 2 0 8 20 35 4 70 12 tJACKSONVILLE PD 1 2 28 51 210 593 29 914 12 tJAMAICA BEACH PO 0 0 0 1 4 19 4 28 12 tJASPER PO 1 1 8 34 41 2.94 2. 381 12 JEFFERSON PO 0 0 0 29 33 58 9 129 12 tJERSEY VILLAGE PO 0 0 10 7 36 300 33 386 12 tJONES CREEK PO 0 0 0 0 10 15 0 25 12 tJOSHUA PO 0 3 0 19 40 81 5 148 12 tJOUROANTON PO 0 1 0 6 12 45 3 67 12 KATY ISO PO 0 0 0 23 6 159 1 189 12 STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 POLICE DEPARTMENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE KATY PO 0 0 8 17 73 156 25 279 12 KAUFMAN PD 1 0 4 55 121 209 22 412 12 KEENE PD 0 0 1 5 28 28 4 66 12 KELLER PD 0 2 1 66 115 223 19 426 12 KEMAH PO 0 0 0 2 15 64 4 85 12 KEMP PO 0 0 2 2 18 18 2 42 12 KENNEDALE PO 1 0 5 8 83 60 12 169 12 KERMIT PD 0 0 1 14 44 98 7 164 12 KERRVIllE PD 1 6 10 30 284 700 48 1079 12 KILGORE PD 1 3 3 48 190 440 54 739 12 KILLEEN PD 11 47 94 129 1151 2774 195 4401 12 KINGSVILLE PD 1 11 30 158 475 1141 41 1857 12 KIRBY PD 0 8 8 19 96 423 55 609 12 KIRBYVILLE PO 0 0 0 1 21 43 1 66 12 KLEIN ISD PD 0 0 1 3 24 241 14 283 12 KOUNTZE PD 0 0 0 7 40 51 0 98 12 KYLE PD 0 0 2 6 30 44 2 84 12 LA FERIA PD 0 3 0 19 76 88 3 189 12 LA GRANGE PD 0 0 0 11 47 60 2 120 12 LA JOYA PD 0 0 2 5 24 34 4 69 12 ",. lA MARQUE PD 2 9 17 14 296 557 59 954 12 ",. LA PORTE PD 2 12 22 51 239 558 88 972 12 LA VERNIA PD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 lA VILLA PD 0 0 0 7 9 3 0 19 08 lACY-lAKEVIEW PD 0 2 2 5 38 217 6 270 12 LAGO VISTA PD 0 0 0 1 22 41 3 67 12 lAKE DALLAS PD '- 0 0 17 44 80 12 155 12 LAKE JACKSON PD 1 2 2 9 73 588 64 739 12 LAKE WORTH PO 1 1 6 58 81 769 32 948 12 LAKESIDE PD 0 0 0 1 12 17 2 32 12 LAKEVIEW PD 0 1 0 10 43 123 9 186 12 lAKEWAY VILLAGE PO 0 0 0 0 15 56 1 72 12 lAMAR UNIVERSITY PD 0 0 4 3 20 292 13 332 12 LAMESA PO 1 5 51 141 330 6 535 12 lAMPASAS PD 3 3 9 72 301 17 406 12 LANCASTER PO 1 0 32 9 284 763 158 1247 12 lAREDO JUNIOR COllEGE PD 0 0 0 0 11 57 3 71 12 LAREDO PO 14 17 158 561 2231 6876 1070 10927 12 LEAGUE CITY PO 0 9 12 14 267 670 107 1079 12 LEANDER PO 0 0 1 11 23 77 4 116 12 LEON VALLEY PD 0 7 8 26 146 569 83 839 12 LEVELLAND PD 1 0 3 30 100 403 14 551 12 lEWISVILLE PO 4 28 48 90 847 2889 475 4381 12 LEXINGTON PO 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 7 12 LIBERTY PD 1 0 5 20 167 203 26 422 12 LINDALE PD 0 0 0 2 41 105 3 151 12 lITTLEFIELD PD 1 0 0 26 58 213 7 305 12 LIVE DAK PO 0 1 2 28 59 262 36 388 12 LIVINGSTON PD 1 5 6 51 129 251 19 462 12 LLANO PD 0 0 1 0 42 53 5 101 12 ;, :. I,.,.,.",. I", • .. • ,"'_"" .. M"",,,,."',,, ., •.,,,, ... 111,,,," .. 1,,,,c<. L.. ". I".·.,,,,. • • • .. .. • • .. • .. • • • .. • ...... STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 POLICE DEPARTMENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE LOCKHART PO 0 1 5 73 182 353 17 631 12 LOCKNEY PO 0 0 0 3 11 16 3 33 12 LONE STAR PO 0 0 0 15 28 33 0 76 12 LONGVIEW PO 5 66 141 887 1435 3760 441 6735 12 LORENA PO 0 0 0 0 11 27 4 42 12 LOS FRESNOS PO 0 2 0 2 25 55 3 87 12 LUBBOCK PO 16 160 304 636 2893 7516 777 12302 12 LUFKIN PO 5 14 39 114 818 1611 120 2721 12 LULING PO 1 1 0 55 40 111 9 217 12 LUMBERTON PO 0 1 1 8 32 85 3 130 12 MADISONVILLE PO 0 0 2 22 74 218 7 323 12 MALAKOFF PO 0 0 4 17 60 77 6 164 12 MANOR PO 0 0 0 3 4 5 0 12 12 MANSFIELD PO 0 2 8 49 208 623 53 943 12 MANVEL PO 2 3 0 7 41 56 8 117 12 MARBLE FALLS PO 0 0 1 10 54 213 3 281 12 MARLIN PO 0 0 6 52 210 205 8 481 12 MARSHALL PO 4 25 42 183 316 1087 92 1749 12 MART PO 0 0 1 23 36 49 3 112 12 MARTINDALE PO 0 0 0 5 19 26 2 52 12 ~ MATHIS PO 1 0 0 64 120 201 12 398 12 en MC ALtEN PO 3 16 104 340 1624 5562 1060 8709 12 MC KINNEY PO 0 29 27 294 320 940 105 1715 12 MCGREGOR PO 0 1 1 10 46 60 7 125 12 MCLENNAN COMMUNITY COL PO 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 8 12 MEADOWS PO 0 1 0 5 28 67 28 129 12 MEMPHIS PO 0 0 0 4 7 10 1 22 12 MERCEDES PO 0 10 12 97 187 253 36 595 12 MERIDIAN PO 0 0 0 1 9 4 1 15 09 MERKEL PO 1 1 0 6 23 30 3 64 12 MESQUITE PO 4 21 178 377 1666 7274 1127 10647 12 MEXIA PO 1 9 10 55 78 343 16 512 12 MIDLAND PO 7 65 121 302· 1554 3144 371 5564 12 MIDLOTHIAN PO 0 0 3 19 44 148 7 221 12 MIDWESTERN UNIV PO 0 0 0 7 9 42 0 58 12 MINEOLA PO 0 1 2 0 64 14 1 82 12 MINERAL WELLS PO 1 4 6 114 271 501 58 955 12 MISSION PO 1 8 12 67 382 1117 176 1763 12 MISSOURI CITY PO 1 6 47 53 527 860 207 1701 12 MONAHANS PO 0 0 1 17 50 261 11 340 12 MONT BELVIEU PO 0 0 0 9 32 116 17 174 12 MORGMIS POINT RESORT PO 0 0 0 0 5 27 2 34 12 MOUNT PLEASANT PO 3 1 5 47 229 513 26 824 12 MULESHOE PO 0 3 0 19 20 134 6 182 12 MUNDAY PO 0 0 0 0 7 2 0 9 12 MUSTANG RIDGE PO 0 0 0 2 2 4 1 9 12 NACOGDOCHES PO 2 8 34 186 401 1130 54 1815 12 NAPLES PO 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 NASSAU BAY PO 0 1 8 7 38 199 40 293 12 NAVASOTA PO 0 6 9 66 91 255 29 456 12 ~- " STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 POLICE DEPARTMENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE NEDERLAND PO 0 0 7 14 164 659 29 873 12 NEEDVILLE PO 0 1 0 21 22 27 0 71 12 NEVI BOSTON PO 0 0 0 13 54 136 8 211 12 NEW BRAUNFELS PD 2 1 25 167 390 721 106 1412 12 NEW DEAL PO 0 0 0 1 3 4 1 9 12 NOCONA PD 0 1 0 14 33 75 8 131 12 NOLANVILLE PD 0 0 0 1 11 13 0 25 09 NORTH HARRIS CO COLL PO 0 0 0 0 12 24 4 40 12 NORTH LAKE COLLEGE PD 0 0 0 1 0 56 1 58 12 NORTH RICHLAND HILLS PD 2 26 46 107 663 2064 340 3248 12 NORTHCREST PD 0 0 0 0 9 13 1 23 12 OAK RIDGE NORTH PO 0 0 3 5 46 85 13 152 12 ODESSA PO 11 60 114 466 2415 8704 368 12138 12 OLMOS PARK PO 0 0 2 1 16 54 13 86 12 OLNEY PO 0 0 0 4 47 61 4 116 12 OLTON PO 0 0 0 3 21 12 1 37 12 ONALASKA PO 0 0 0 3 21 22 1 47 12 ORANGE GROVE PO 0 1 0 4 6 28 1 40 12 ORANGE PO 4 36 154 152 785 1375 99 2605 12 ORE CITY PO 0 0 0 3 9 5 3 20 12 OVERTON PO 0 1 1 38 74 49 4 167 12 ~en OYSTER CREEK PO 1 3 1 6 21 39 6 77 12 PALACIOS PO 1 2 2 26 83 119 15 248 12 PALESTI~E PO 2 15 31 145 437 931 79 1640 12 PALMER PO 0 0 0 9 13 27 1 50 12 PAMPA PO 3 10 14 237 281 773 30 1348 12 PANHANDLE PO 0 0 0 2 2 14 2 20 06 PANTEGO PO 0 0 2 5 59 118 20 204 12 PARIS PO 1 20 37 399 525 1852 130 2964 12 PARKER PO 0 0 1 6 1 7 2 17 12 PASADENA PO 4 76 237 886 2150 5907 1408 10668 12 PEARLAND PO 1 3 8 73 215 590 142 1032 12 PEARSALL PO 1 5 0 47 128 171 17 369 12 PECOS PO 1 1 3 43 110 283 4 445 12 PERRYTON PO 0 1 1 11 37 170 4 224 12 PFLUGERVILLE PO 0 0 0 7 6 100 4 117 12 PHARR PO 1 11 35 149 695 2018 331 3240 12 PILOT POINT PO 0 1 1 8 22 45 3 80 12 PINEHURST PO 0 3 3 19 55 125 7 212 12 PITTSBURG PO 0 2 1 25 32 137 12 209 12 PLAINVIEW PO 1 10 15 113 354 969 41 1503 12 PLANO PO 4 36 64 339 1720 4282 509 6954 12 PLEASANTON PO 0 2 0 10 49 108 8 177 12 PORT ARANSAS PO 0 0 1 7 40 119 10 177 12 PORT ARTHUR PO 9 59 253 713 1777 2359 395 5565 12 PORT ISABEL PO 0 0 0 35 42 183 14 274 12 PORT LAVACA PO 1 2 6 39 123 275 9 455 12 PORT NECHES PO 1 4 2 27 118 348 22 522 12 PORTLAND PO 0 5 1 1 154 324 17 502 12 POTEET PO 1 0 0 18 16 31 1 67 12 ~.-- .:,~ ~.~...... :, • .. • • • .. • • • • • ...... - - .. - • - .. .. - _. - .. - ...... STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 POLICE DEPARTMENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE PRAIRIE VIEW A&M UNIV PO 0 2 0 18 82 137 9 248 12 PREMONT PO 0 0 0 0 7 5 0 12 12 PRIMERA PO 0 0 0 0 21 18 2 41 12 PRINCETON PO 0 4 0 17 65 94 10 190 12 QUANAH PO 0 0 0 7 28 34 4 73 12 QUINLAN PO 0 0 1 8 40 103 8 160 12 QUITMAN PO 1 0 1 O· 19 17 1 39 12 RANGER PO 2 1 2 7 45 104 2 163 12 RANSOM CANYON PO 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 5 12 RAYMONDVILLE PO 0 5 4 115 191 313 10 638 12 RED OAK PO 0 0 3 36 41 16·1 21 262 12 REFUGIO PO 0 3 1 26 27 43 1 - 101 12 RICE UNIVERSITY PO 0 0 1 0 30 175 36 242 12 RICHARDSON PO 2 22 107 126 1124 3035 413 4829 12 RICHLAND COLLEGE PD 0 0 0 1 0 95 7 103 12 RICHLAND HILLS PO 0 1 7 3 182 332 28 553 12 RICHMOND PO 4 14 48 132 253 427 30 908 12 RICHWOOD PO 0 0 1 14 19 88 8 130 12 RIVER OAKS PO 0 0 8 25 113 225 32 403 12 ROBINSON PO 0 3 1 17 63 141 4 229 12 ....~ ROBSTOWN PO 0 0 17 35 330 282 25 689 12 ROCKDALE PO 0 2 2 23 53 185 4 269 12 ROCKPORT PO 0 2 2 50 114 404 21 593 12 ROCKWALL PO 1 0 4 11 112 342 48 518 12 ROLLINGWOOD PO 0 0 0 1 21 28 4 54 12 ROMA PO 1 0 3 23 110 101 21 259 12 ROMAN FOREST PO 0 0 0 0 15 10 1 26 12 ROPESVILLE PO 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 7 12 ROSCOE PO 0 0 0 2 5 3 0 10 12 ROSE CITY PO 0 0 0 6 5 13 3 27 12 ROSEBUD PO 0 0 1 15 11 27 0 54 12 ROSENBERG PO 2 11 49 179 374 1109 101 1825 12 ROUND ROCK PO 0 27 11 80 208 846 58 1230 12 ROWLETT PO 2 6 6 40 279 511 31 875 12 ROYSE CITY PO 0 2 2 5 25 110 5 149 12 RUSK PO 0 3 1 16 36 44 8 108 12 SABINAL PO 0 0 0 6 5 30 2 43 12 SACHSE PO 0 2 0 6 51 62 2 123 12 SAGINAW PO 0 0 3 9 78 256 30 376 12 SAN ANGELO PARK PO 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 9 12 SAN ANGELO PO 5 57 41 413 1539 3704 211 5970 12 SAN ANTONIO PO 208 430 2864 2228 26015 70150 14879 116774 12 SAN AUGUSTINE PO 0 0 1 30 11 60 2 104 12 SAN BENITO PO 4 0 9 64 283 593 61 1014 12 SAN JUAN PO 4 3 7 83 237 520 86 940 12 SAN MARCOS PO 1 17 21 146 383 1286 124 1978 12 SANSOM PARK VILLAGE PO 0 0 2 15 76 142 24 259 12 SANTA ANNA PO 0 0 0 1 17 17 2 37 12 SANTA FE PO 0 1 2 44 91 248 11 397 12 SCHERTZ PO 0 0 2 40 89 363 18 512 12 .....,--...... I..~- STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 POLICE DEPARTMENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE SEABROOK PO 0 2 1 11 13 223 34 344 12 SEADRIFT PO 0 0 0 4 10 38 2 54 12 SEAGOVILLE PD 0 6 5 30 151 334 61 587 12 SEAGRAVES PD 0 2 2 16 7 16 2 45 12 SEALY PO 0 2 1 34 27 130 4 198 12 SEGUIN PO '" 4 18 34 137 616 987 45 1841 12 SELMA PO 0 0 1 2 17 21 12 53 12 SEMINOLE PO 0 0 0 15 171 137 15 338 12 SEVEN POINTS PO 0 1 3 4 9 135 5 157 12 SHALLQ\!/ATER PO 0 0 0 3 8 10 2 23 12 SHAMROCK PO 0 0 0 10 f 1 61 3 85 12 SHAVANO PARK PO 0 0 0 3 8 13 1 25 12 SHENANDOAH PO 0 0 1 1 4 47 11 64 12 SHERMAN PO 8 20 82 112 801 1931 180 3134 12 SILSBEE PO 0 0 1 38 29 156 19 243 12 SINTON PO 1 3 0 29 48 141 11 233 12 SLATON PO 0 1 20 65 164 15 266 12 SMITHVI LLE PO 1 3 24 21 62 1 113 12 SNYDER PO 1 10 36 49 244 13 354 12 SO METHODIST UNIV PO 0 1 4 0 33 201 30 269 12 752 12 ~ SO PADRE ISLAND PO 0 4 5 17 215 468 43 (XI SOMERSET PO 0 1 0 3 15 56 2 77 12 SOMERVILLE PO 1 1 1 8 :W 54 2 87 12 SONORA PO 0 0 0 6 20 87 0 113 12 SOUR LAKE PO 1 0 0 8 17 44 9 79 12 SOUTH HOUSTON PO 2 4 39 46 255 666 221 1233 12 SOUTH PLAINS COLLEGE PO 0 0 0 0 5 15 0 20 12 SOUTHLAKE PO, 0 5 3 22 77 154 10 271 12 SOUTHSIDE PLACE PO 0 1 7 1 13 54 10 86 12 SOUTHWEST TX ST UNIV PO 0 3 1 21 85 414 13 537 12 SOUTHWESTERN UNIV PO 0 0 0 1 4 8 0 13 12 SPEARMAN PO 0 0 0 1 12 41 2 56 12 SPRING BRANCH ISO PO 0 1 5 11 32 179 0 228 12 SPRING VALLEY PO 1 0 2 2 28 70 23 126 12 SPRINGTOWN PO 0 0 0 10 16 60 3 89 12 SPUR PO 0 1 1 4 14 21 2 43 12 STAFFORD PO 2 3 22 29 157 375 96 684 12 STAMFORD PO 0 3 2 34 40 63 7 149 12 STANTON PO 0 0 0 2 13 14 2 31 12 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN UNIV PO 0 1 0 3 53 304 4 365 12 STEPHENVILLE PO 0 1 2 23 91 450 26 593 12 STINNETT PO 0 0 0 1 7 6 0 14 12 STRATFORD PO 0 0 0 1 4 1 2 8 12 SUGAR LAND PO 2 1 12 33 194 527 88 857 12 SUL ROSS STATE UNIV PO 0 0 0 0 11 43 1 55 12 SULPHUR SPRINGS PO 0 8 3 83 223 721 57 1095 12 SUNSET VALLEY PO 0 0 0 2 4 6 0 12 12 SURFSIDE BEACH PO 0 3 0 11 23 31 8 76 12 SWEENY PO. 0 2 0 6 31 69 3 111 12 SWEETWATER PO 1 1 7 41 179 484 27 740 12 • • • .. • • • .. .. • • • • • • • ...... • • .. .. • • • • • • • • .. • ...... STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 POLICE OEPAR1MENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME MONTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE TAFT PO 0 2 0 2 31 27 2 64 12 TAHOKA PO 0 0 0 8 10 38 0 56 12 TARLETON STATE UNIV PO 0 1 0 2 34 80 3 120 12 TATUM PO 0 0 0 0 6 9 1 16 12 TAYLOR PO 0 4 12 46 235 489 28 814 12 TEAGUE PO 0 0 0 5 46 64 7 122 12 TEMPLE PO 5 63 61 287 661 2142 138 3357 12 TERRELL HILLS PO 1 0 1 6 118 197 15 338 12 TERRELL PO 5 4 46 116 269 650 57 1147 12 TEXARKANA PO 3 20 67 211 689 1791 159 2940 12 TEXAS A&I UNIV PO 0 1 0 1 47 90 0 139 12 TEXAS A&M GALVESTON PO 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 12 TEXAS A&M UNIV PO 0 4 1 2 64 691 20 782 12 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIV PO 0 0 1 1 22 80 0 104 12 TEXAS CITY PO 4 24 122 126 911 2583 314 4084 12 TEXAS COLL OSTEO MEO PO 0 0 0 0 3 40 1 44 12 TEXAS SOUTHERN UNIV PO 0 0 10 11 37 175 15 248 12 TEXAS TECH HiS CENTER PO 0 0 0 1 0 120 0 121 12 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY PO 0 0 1 6 123 521 7 658 12 TEXAS WOMAN'S UNIV PO 0 2 0 0 12 32 3 49 12 ~ THE COLONY PO 0 0 5 30 269 731 42 1077 12 <0 TOMBALL PO 0 1 6 26 76 285 51 445 12 TRINITY PO 0 0 0 9 15 31 6 61 06 TROPHY CLUB PO 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 8 03 TROUP PO 0 0 0 8 23 39 4 74 12 TSTI AMARILLO PD 0 0 0 0 12 23 0 35 12 TSTI WACO PO 0 0 0 4 48 142 6 200 12 TULIA PO 0 0 0 21 19 81 5 126 12 TYE PO 0 3 0 5 28 44 i 81 12 TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE PO 0 0 0 2 16 78 3 99 12 TYLER PO 12 70 164 403 1851 5516 453 8469 12 UNIV HOUSTON CLEARLAKE PO 0 0 0 1 1 32 1 35 12 UNIV HOUSTON DOWNTOWN PO 0 0 3 1 8 119 14 145 12 UNIV OF NORTH TEXAS PD 0 2 4 6 50 333 21 416 12 UNIVERSAL CITY PO 2 4 7 58 116 468 43 698 12 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON PO 0 0 5 2 15 516 64 602 12 UNIVERSITY PARK PO 1 3 20 7 185 668 99 983 12 UT ARLINGTON PO 0 1 1 7 28 398 22 457 12 UT AUSTIN PO 0 3 5 5 33 857 26 929 12 UT DALLAS PO 0 0 0 0 1 52 2 55 12 UT EL PASO PO 0 0 0 2 21 142 9 174 12 UT GALVESTON PO 0 0 0 0 0 105 3 108 12 UT HiS CTR SAN ANTONIO PO 0 0 0 0 2 78 7 87 12 UT HEALTH CENTER TYLER PO 0 0 0 2 0 24 2 28 12 UT HOUSTON PO 0 0 0 5 5 385 17 412 12 UT MEO SCH DALLAS PO 0 0 0 1 5 138 9 153 12 UT PAN AMERICAN PO 0 0 0 11 10 119 5 145 12 UT PERMIAN BASIN PO 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 11 12 UT SAN ANTONIO PO 0 0 0 1 0 127 5 133 12 UT TYLER PO 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 25 12 STATE CRIME REPORT FOR 12 MONTHS - 1990 POLICE DEPARTMENTS TOTAL AGGRAVATED MOTOR VEH CRIME Mor>JTHS MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT INDEX ON FILE UVALDE PD 2 2 5 60 137 213 23 442 12 VAN PD 0 0 0 1 13 30 3 47 12 VERNON PD 2 3 S 94 186 198 11 502 12 VICTORIA PD " G 23 63 445 1105 2565 164 4371 12 VIDOR PD 0 0 3 24 96 286 30 439 12 VILLAGE PD 1 0 6 3 83 165 23 281 12 WACO PD 22 108 354 882 3171 6030 637 11204 12 WAKE VILLAGE PO 0 0 0 5 14 91 6 116 12 WALLER PD 0 1 1 0 38 78 7 125 12 v!ALLIS PD 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 5 12 WATAUGA PD 0 0 6 10 124 352 28 520 12 WAXAHACHIE PD 3 3 17 149 378 1297 148 1995 12 WEATHERFORD PD 0 9 8 64 256 631 53 1021 12 WEBSTER PD 2 5 12 13 104 863 261 1260 12 1J1ESLACO PD 4 1 8 112 344 1086 236 1791 12 WEST COLUMBIA PD 0 1 6 12 42 128 4 193 12 WEST LAKE HILLS PO 0 0 0 2 39 132 0 173 12 WEST ORANGE PD 0 0 4 2 95 111 "19 231 12 WEST PD 0 0 1 4 24 42 13 84 12 WEST TAWAKONI PD 0 0 0 0 7 14 0 21 12 WEST TEXAS STATE UN1V PD 0 2 0 6 30 96 0 134 12 "', , 'Il'., ."'~.,...... • • .. • • • • • .. • .. .. • .. r. ------I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J. SUMMARY OF ARREST DATA I STATE TOTAL BEGINNING DATE FOR DATA TOTALS: 01/90 I ENDING DATE FOR DATA TOTALS: 12/90 JUVENILES ADULTS I CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES (16 & UNDER) (17 & OVER) MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER M 143 1,466 F 5 167 I MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE M 15 230 F 2 23 FORCIBLE RAPE M 220 2,338 F 6 25 I ROBBERY M 1,370 6,687 F 120 721 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A, 4a-4d) M 2,346 17,637 I F 404 2,485 BURGLARY-BREAKING OR ENTERING M 8,759 21,469 F 575 1,395 I THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) M 20,613 60,929 F 7,531 30,919 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT M 4,596 9,687 F 580 942 I OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A, 4e) M 5,068 48,019 F 1,509 6,147 ARSON M 265 702 I F 29 114 FORGERY AND COUNTERFEITING M 192 4,553 F 100 2,536 FRAUD M 149 6,454 I F 58 5,431 EM BEZZLEM ENT M 6 132 F 92 I STOLEN PROPERTY M 263 1,620 RECEIVING, POSSESSING F 20 223 VANDALISM M 5,172 8,022 I F 484 1,105 WEAPONS: CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC. M 2,320 16,447 F 163 1,381 PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE M 11 2,163 I F 26 5,795 SEX OFFENSES (Except Forcible M 651 4,481 Rape and Prostitution) F 44 506 I DRUG ABUSE VIOLATIONS M 2,599 49,879 VIOLATIONS GRAND TOTAL F 380 9,526 (1) SALE/MANUFACTURING M 215 7,749 I SUBTOTAL F 25 1,583 OPIUM OR COCAINE M 86 5,066 F 12 1,022 MARIJUANA M 82 1,542 I F 7 266 I I 53 ---~ I SUMMARY OF ARREST DATA (Continued) JUVENILES ADULTS I CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES (16 & UNDER) (17 & OVER) SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS M 13 655 I F 193 OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) M 34 486 F 5 102 I (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL M 2,384 42,130 F 355 7,943 OPIUM OR COCAINE M 479 15,197 F 53 3,244 I MARIJUANA M 1,180 17,884 F 207 2,492 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS M 169 2,682 I F 32 788 OTHER (Dangerous Non-NarcotIc) M 556 6,367 F 63 1,419 GAMBLING TOTAL M 44 1,022 I F 1 106 BOOKMAKING M 0 126 F 18 I NUMBERS AND LOTTERY M 0 46 F 0 6 ALL OTHER GAMBLING M 44 850 I F 0 82 OFFENSES AGAINST FAMILY AND CHILDREN M 0 4,220 F 0 593 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE M 215 101,402 I F 28 11,157 LIQUOR LAWS M 1,669 19,768 F 588 3,148 I DRUNKENNESS M 2,083 181,497 F 353 18,045 DISORDERLY CONDUCT M 3,307 23,042 I F 923 4,714 VAGRANCY M 434 746 F 148 91 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (Except Traffic) M 10,841 141,939 I F 2,517 25,273 SUSPICION M 969 5,382 F 301 761 I CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS M 2,164 156 F 765 42 RUNAWAYS M 12,620 136 .1 F 17,370 117 TOTAL ARRESTS M 89,104 742,225 F 35,031 133,580 124,135 875,805 I I I 54 I ,11 , JUVENILE MALE ARRESTS I Under UNDER 17 CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 10 10·12 13·14 16 16 TOTAL I MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER a 4 23 44 72 143 MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE a 2 2 5 6 15 FORCIBLE RAPE 5 35 72 54 54 220 I ROBBERY 4 72 342 406 546 1,370 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A, 4a·4d) 26 197 620 665 838 2,346 BURGLARY·BREAKING OR ENTERING 201 1,270 2,840 2,152 2,296 8,759 THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) 644 3,785 6,855 4,544 4,785 20,613 I MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 12 216 1,318 1,436 1,614 4,596 OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A, 4e) 84 616 1,579 1,320 1,469 5,068 ARSON 20 70 95 40 40 265 I FORGERY AND COUNTERFEITING a 8 26 56 102 192 FRAUD a 10 21 46 72 149 EMBEZZLEMENT a Q a 1 5 6 STOLEN PROPERTY I RECEIVING, POSSESSING 2 25 70 71 95 263 VANDALISM 308 1,049 1,673 1,087 1,055 5,172 WEAPONS: CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC, 5 109 687 651 868 2,320 I PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE a a 3 2 6 11 SEX OFFENSES (Except Forcible Rape and Prostitution) 19 118 252 149 113 651 I DRUG ABUSE VIOLATIONS GRAND TOTAL 13 61 626 745 1,154 2,599 (1) SALE/MANUFACTURING SUBTOTAL a 4 41 72 98 215 I OPIUM OR COCAINE a 16 25 44 86 MARIJUANA a 17 34 30 82 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS a 2 4 2 5 13 I OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) a a 4 11 19 34 (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 13 57 585 673 1,056 2,384 OPIUM OR COCAINE 4 16 108 124 227 479 I MARIJUANA 9 25 288 351 507 1,180 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS a 7 53 53 56 169 OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) a 9 136 145 266 556 GAMBLING TOTAL a 3 22 7 12 44 I BOOKMAKING a a a a a a NUMBERS AND LOTIERY 0 0 0 0 0 0 ALL OTHER GAMBLING 0 3 22 7 12 44 I DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 4 1 6 34 170 215 LIQUOR LAWS 4 8 196 453 1,008 1,669 DRUNKENNESS 42 46 326 607 1,062 2,083 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 34 247 952 926 1,148 3,307 I VAGRANCY 11 50 140 122 111 434 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (Except Traffic) 277 1,00'1 3,291 2,868 3,404 10,841 SUSPICION 48 100 245 266 310 969 I CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS 26 170 672 611 685 2,164 RUNAWAYS 287 1,34~ 4,368 3,375 2,866 12,237 I TOTAL 2,076 10,614 27,322 22,743 25,966 88,721 I I 55 ------rl JUVENILE FEMALE ARRESTS I Under UNDER 17 CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 10 10-12 13·14 15 16 TOTAL I MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER a a 3 5 MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE a a a 2 FORCIBLE RAPE a a 4 6 I ROBBERY a 7 32 39 42 120 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A, 4a-4d) 3 47 147 103 104 404 BURGLARY-BREAKING OR ENTERING 17 98 208 138 114 575 THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) 159 1,192 2,610 1,690 1,880 7,531 I MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 30 224 152 173 580 OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A, 4e) 14 151 614 400 330 1,509 ARSON 2 4 15 6 2 29 I FORGERY AND COUNTERFEITI~JG a 2 22 25 51 100 FRAUD a 12 18 27 58 EMBEZZLEMENT a a 0 0 1 I STOLEN PROPERTY RECEIVING, POSSESSING a 2 6 3 9 20 VANDALISM 10 109 182 96 87 484 WEAPONS: CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC, 0 18 61 37 47 163 I PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE a a 2 6 18 26 SEX OFFENSES (Except Forcible Rape and Prostitution) 2 10 16 5 11 44 I DRUG ABUSE VIOLATIONS GRAND 2 20 121 114 123 380 (1) SALE/MANUFACTURING SUBTOTAL 0' a 7 11 7 25 OPIUM OR COCAINE 0 a 8 3 12 I MARIJUANA a a 4 2 7 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS a a a 0 1 OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) a a 2 2 5 I (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 2 20 1';4 103 116 355 OPIUM OR COCAINE 0 a 11 14 28 53 MARIJUANA 1 16 72 59 59 207 I SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 1 2 6 10 13 32 OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) a 2 25 20 16 63 GAMBLING TOTAL 0 a a 0 BOOKMAKING a a 0 a I NUMBERS AND LOTTERY a 0 a a a a ALL OTHER GAMBLING a a 0 a a 0 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 1 a 2 8 17 28 I LIQUOR LAWS 4 11 94 169 310 588 DRUNKENNESS 4 7 96 123 123 353 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 17 67 349 261 229 923 I VAGRANCY a 17 52 50 29 148 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (Except Traffic) 69 240 915 679 614 2,517 SUSPICION 19 21 113 76 72 301 CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS 3 55 320 224 163 765 I RUNAWAYS 123 1,281 7,073 4,906 3,987 17,370 TOTAL 450 3,390 13,292 9,331 8,568 35,031 I I I 57 I ADULT MALE ARRESTS I CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25-29 MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER 110 87 102 57 80 56 53 51 286 I MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 8 12 10 8 11 11 8 16 39 FORCIBLE RAPE 79 131 105 97 103 111 75 84 477 ROBBERY 560 552 482 446 378 351 341 315 1,365 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A, 4a-4d) 719 991 900 812 832 805 745 769 3,486 I BURGLARY-BREAKING OR ENTERING 2,131 2,337 1,912 1,432 1,215 979 954 945 3,825 THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) 4,300 4,720 3,807 3,046 2,733 2,357 2,285 2,229 10,542 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 1,361 1,206 924 650 539 447 413 383 1,465 I OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A, 4e) 1,369 1,817 1,858 1,760 1,985 1,993 2,083 2,231 11,146 ARSON 43 50 34 20 29 28 24 24 130 FORGERY AND COUNTERFEITING 156 232 288 223 212 218 202 228 977 FRAUD 87 164 229 230 286 283 286 267 1,403 I EMBEZZLEMENT 1 5 11 6 5 4 10 9 24 STOLEN PROPERTY RECEIVING, POSSESSING 93 154 105 81 78 69 69 69 290 I VANDALISM 691 851 685 472 415 388 343 330 1,454 WEAPONS: CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC. 1,097 1,403 1,263 1,001 919 838 790 720 2,890 PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE 21 35 94 87 92 02 103 127 549 I SEX OFFENSES (Except Forcible Rape and Prostitution) 93 168 146 108 133 130 152 131 759 DRUG ABUSE VIOLATIONS GRAND TOTAL 1,822 2,493 2,657 2,458 2,420 2,237 2,156 2,282 10,905 I (1) SALE/MANUFACTURING SUBTOTAL 190 335 381 384 354 316 286 283 1,653 OPIUM OR COCAINE 110 211 228 226 214 195 183 169 1,061 I MARIJUANA 51 83 88 100 99 68 61 68 355 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 12 18 34 33 28 28 32 25 148 OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) 17 23 31 25 13 25 10 21 89 I (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 1,632 2,158 2,276 2,074 2,066 1,921 1,870 1,999 9,252 OPIUM OR COCAINE 472 612 644 619 653 628 657 688 3,270 MARIJUANA 765 1,093 1,158 1,043 996 919 836 921 4,023 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 113 100 114 116 109 103 97 108 624 I OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) 282 353 360 296 308 271 280 282 1,335 GAMBLING TOTAL 59 80 43 21 31 25 19 26 136 BOOKMAKING 2 6 5 3 3 2 2 11 I NUMBERS AND LOTTERY 2 1 2 2 7 ALL OTHER GAMBLING 57° 72 37 18° 27 21 16 23 118 OFFENSES AGAINST FAMILY AND CHILDREN 74 108 82 122 100 103 130 165 883 I DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 820 2,933 2,918 3,157 3,836 3,736 3,994 4,108 21,034 LIQUOR LAWS 2,597 3,902 3,893 3,120 814 550 395 341 1,379 DRUNKENNESS 3,453 5,906 6,246 6,407 7,483 7,007 6,976 7,238 35,451 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 1,437 1,808 1,667 1,484 1,490 1,270 1,130 1,070 4,271 I VAGRANCY 15 43 30 43 36 26 27 27 127 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (Except Traffic) 5,005 7,417 8,213 7,973 7,801 7,466 7,153 7,086 30,717 SUSPICION 318 284 308 238 285 233 224 234 1,139 I CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS 156 RUNAWAYS 136 TOTAL 28,811 39,889 39,012 35,559 34,341 31,813 31,140 31,505 147,149 I I 58 I ADULT MALE ARRESTS (Continued) I OVER ADULT CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 30-34 35-39 40·44 45·49 50·54 55·59 60·64 65 TOTAL I MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER 206 146 103 48 29 25 12 15 1,466 MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 31 27 13 9 10 8 5 4 230 FORCIBLE RAPE 435 252 159 87 51 45 24 23 2,338 ROBBERY 1,007 468 231 89 51 26 8 17 6,687 I AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A, 4a-4d) 2,832 1,898 1,171 702 416 201 184 174 17,637 BURGLARY-BREAKING OR ENTERING 2,964 1,510 652 311 143 58 48 53 21,469 THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) 9,529 6,555 3,715 2,060 1,158 744 451 698 60,929 I MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 1,031 570 313 169 95 42 26 53 9,687 OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A, 4e) 8,947 5,830 3,289 1,655 .,914 526 296 320 48,019 ARSON 106 84 55 31 12 16 10 6 702 I FORGERY AND COUNTERFEITING 770 497 305 115 39 50 20 21 4,553 FRAUD 1,182 851 533 305 158 93 51 46 6,454 EMBEZZLEMENT 22 17 7 6 3 o 132 STOLEN PROPERTY I REC~IVING, POSSESSING 203 153 95 74 40 22 14 11 1,620 VANDALISM 1,071 601 352 166 93 47 2', 36 8,022 WEAPONS: CARRYING POSSESSING, ETC_ 1,981 1,379 888 534 305 188 130 121 16,447 I PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE 434 210 132 61 50 25 32 19 2,163 SEX OFFENSES (Except Forcible Rape and Prostitution) 841 636 413 276 165 128 87 115 4,481 I DRUG ABUSE VIOLATONS GRAND TOTAL 9,107 5,650 2,869 1,392 640 385 212 194 49,879 (-I) SALE/MANUFACTURING SUBTOTAL 1,455 957 517 317 142 92 44 43 7,749 I OPIUM OR COCAINE 989 664 365 215 107 70 30 29 5,066 MARIJUANA 243 158 72 51 20 10 6 9 1,542 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICES 137 74- 48 19 9 7 1 2 655 I OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) 86 61 32 32 6 5 7 3 486 (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 7,652 4,693 2,352 1,075 498 293 168 151 42,130 OPIUM OR COCAINE 2,997 1,983 1,014 477 228 126 74 55 15,197 MARIJUANA 2,869 1,696 825 366 153 100 58 63 17,884 I SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 559 315 186 62 37 15 9 15 2,682 OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) 1,227 699 327 170 80 52 27 18 6,367 GAMBLING TOTAL 118 84 93 76 90 49 40 32 1,022 I BOOKMAKING 19 16 7 17 13 7 9 3 126 NUMBERS AND LOTTERY 4 2 12 6 5 o 1 o 46 ALL OTHER GAMBLING 95 66 74 53 72 42 30 29 850 I OFFENSES AGAINST FAMILY AND CHILDREN 857 682 414 238 110 52 48 52 4,220 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 17,750 12,906 8,976 5,804 3,707 2,576 1,668 1,419 101,402 LIQUOR LAWS 917 652 424 252 189 120 111 112 19,768 DRUNKENNESS 32,118 23,350 15,111 9,617 6,107 4,103 2,641 2,283 181,497 I DISORDERLY CONDUCT 3,082 1,821 1,068 622 306 187 166 163 23,042 VAGRANCY 132 80 59 36 25 21 13 6 746 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (Except Traffic) 22,403 13,921 7,853 4,000 2,239 1,210 719 763 141,939 I SUSPICION 980 613 299 122 57 32 11 5 5,382 CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS 156 RUNAWAYS 136 I TOTAL 121,056 81,443 49,592 28,857 17,262 10,979 7,055 6,762 742,225 I I 59 I ADULT FEMALE ARRESTS I CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25·29 MURDER & NON NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER 5 2 15 8 4 10 2 6 26 MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 042 2 o o 1 5 I FORCIBLE RAPE 000 o 1 o 5 ROBBERY 32 41 41 35 41 36 34 39 182 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A, 4a-4d) 87 103 93 101 98 107 107 102 567 I BURGLARY-BREAKING OR ENTERING 77 93 98 71 85 62 65 59 314 THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) 1,673 1,879 1,568 1,477 1,298 1,301 1,263 1,244 6,196 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 91 93 62 49 60 40 51 48 207 I OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A, 4e) 217 255 268 295 269 263 273 299 1,457 ARSON 1 3 3 320 5 2 21 FORGERY AND COUNTERFEITING 60 142 123 110 128 138 101 106 658 FRAUD 38 91 187 193 198 216 238 236 1,237 I EMBEZZLEMENT 2 2 3 437 5 4 22 STOLEN PROPERTY RECEIVING, POSSESSING 2 22 15 9 9 13 4 7 53 I VANDALISM 55 61 51 63 60 49 51 64 259 WEAPONS: CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC. 44 60 68 51 55 !'i9 46 80 328 PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE 61 130 216 243 252 269 320 360 1,692 I SEX OFFENSES (Except Forcible Rape and Prostitution) 8 19 26 26 27 28 30 35 130 DRUG ABUSE VIOLATIONS GRAND TOTAL 185 358 410 340 373 387 426 481 2,444 I (1) SALE/MANUFACTURING SUBTOTAL 14 59 52 51 57 57 53 73 414 OPIUM OR COCAINE 9 36 23 36 30 40 41 45 256 I MARIJUANA 3 11 12 10 14 8 9 13 73 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS o 8 13 2 12 7 2 5 55 OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) 2 4 4 3 1 2 1 10 28 I (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 171 299 358 289 316 330 373 408 2,032 OPIUM OR COCAINE 56 119 123 107 121 130 151 175 839 MARIJUANA 68 118 152 116 116 108 116 132 606 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 15 22 39 24 33 29 35 45 210 I OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) 32 40 44 42 46 63 71 56 377 GAMBLING TOTAL 6 8 4 043 2 4 8 BOOKMAKING o o 0 020 0 3 I NUMBERS AND LOTTERY o o 000 0 o 1 ALL OTHER GAMBLING 6 7 4 023 2 3 4 OFFENSES AGAINST FAMILY AND CHILDREN 14 15 31 25 18 32 26 31 136 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 74 262 317 300 375 374 419 426 2,423 I LIQUOR LAWS 444 639 575 385 94 64 60 57 243 DRUNKENNESS 252 489 511 556 656 644 745 710 4,112 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 228 319 314 252 253 245 274 224 951 I VAGRANCY 2 5 5 862 3 4 17 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (Except Traffic) 584 989 1,297 1,309 1,422 1,334 1,313 1,331 6,361 SUSPICION 22 35 31 24 32 31 38 32 190 I CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS 42 RUNAWAYS 117 TOTAL 4,423 6,119 6,335 5,938 5,824 5,715 5,902 5,992 30,244 I I 60 I r~1 r I ADULT FEMALE ARRESTS (Continued) OVER ADULT CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 30·34 35·39 40·44 45·49 50·54 55·59 60·64 65 TOTAL I MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER 27 28 11 11 8 2 2 0 167 MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 2 3 o o o 23 FORCIBLE RAPE 8 2 5 o 1 o 0 25 I ROBBERY 124 70 23 9 7 2 1 4 721 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A, 4a-4d) 499 274 167 94 35 24 14 13 2,485 BURGLARY-BREAKING OR ENTERING 240 131 59 19 10 3 6 3 1,395 THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) 4,865 3,315 1,914 1,063 670 439 318 436 30,919 I MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 121 66 25 10 10 6 2 942 OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A, 4e) 1,097 679 362 191 101 52 17 52 6,147 ARSON 22 26 12 7 3 4 o 0 114 I FORGERY AND COUNTERFEITING 514 238 119 48 30 6 2 13 2,536 FRAUD 1,081 822 454 245 95 63 23 14 5,431 EMBEZZLEMENT 16 11 6 6 o o o 92 I STOLEN PROPERTY RECEIVING, POSSESSING 33 27 17 5 4 o 2 223 VANDALISM 175 110 53 27 13 7 4 3 1,105 WEAPONS: CARRYING POSSESSING, ETC. 232 143 100 48 27 14 7 19 1,381 I PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE 1,399 556 182 81 14 10 6 4 5,795 SEX OFFENSES (Except Forcible Rape and Prostitution) 86 42 19 13 8 5 3 506 I DRUG ABUSE VIOLATONS GRAND TOTAL 2,074 1,111 505 210 99 69 32 22 9,526 (1) SALE/MANUFACTURING I SUBTOTAL 363 192 98 48 22 20 6 6 1,583 OPIUM OR COCAINE 235 130 66 37 15 13 5 5 1,022 MARIJUANA 52 24 18 7 5 6 o 1 266 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICES 55 22 8 2 o o 193 I OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) 21 16 6 2 1 o o 102 (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 1,711 919 407 162 77 49 26 16 7,943 OPIUM OR COCAINE 714 398 175 64 36 20 11 5 3,244 I MARIJUANA 483 253 128 49 18 16 8 5 2,492 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 176 92 35 14 7 7 2 3 788 OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) 338 176 69 35 16 6 5 3 1,419 GAMBLING TOTAL 15 15 12 12 6 4 2 1 106 I BOOKMAKING 6 1 o 2 2 o o 18 NUMBERS AND LOTTERY 1 0 020 o 1 o 6 ALL OTHER GAMBLING 8 14 12 8 5 2 1 82 I OFFENSES AGAINST FAMILY AND CHILDREN 105 77 41 17 11 5 2 7 593 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 2,148 1,523 1,125 610 387 186 118 90 11,157 LIQUOR LAWS 197 149 96 67 30 15 9 24 3,148 I DRUNKENNESS 3,760 2,491 1 ,449 737 444 240 130 119 18,045 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 756 418 229 114 62 29 20 26 4,714 VAGRANCY 14 10 10 3 o o 1 91 ALL OTHER OFFENSE;S (Except Traffic) 4,386 2,437 1,288 648 283 118 69 104 25,273 I SUSPICION 151 100 46 17 10 2 o o 761 CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS 42 RUNAWAYS 117 I TOTAL 24,146 14,873 8,323 4,319 2,372 1,306 787 962 133,580 I I 61 • ":1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - II" I muw iEufnrttwtut I Ali U iJuUt iEufnrttmtut (@ffittr, m'J /unJamental Jut'J i,do ~rill'fle manLinJ; to ~a/egua,.J live~ anJ propert'J; to protect tke innocenl again~t I Jeception, Ike weaL again~t oppre~~ion or intimiJation, anJ tke peace/ul I again~t violence or Ji~orJer; and 10 ,.e~pect tke Con~titutional rigkt~ 0/ all men 10 literl", eljualil'J anJ i~/ice. I I UtilI Leep m'J private Ii/e un~ullieJ a~ an example 10 all; maintain coura8 geou~ calm in Ike lace 0/ danger, 4corn, or riJicule; Jevelop ~elfre~traint; and I te con~tantf'J mini/ulo/ tke welfare 0/ otkel':S. JJone~1 in Ikoug~t anJ deed in tolk m'J per~onal and o/ficial Ii/e, !) wllte exemplar'J in ote'Jing Ike law~ I 0/ tke lanJ anJ tke regulalion~ 0/ m'J Jepartment. Wkatevcr!) ~ee or ~ear 0/ a confiJentialnature or Ikat ;~ confiJeJ to me in m'J o/ficialcapacit'J wll te I Lept ever ~ecret unle~~ reI/elation i~ nece~~ar'J in tke performance 0/ m'J Jut'J' I I UtilI never act o/ficioU4I'J or permit per~onal/ee/;ng~, preiudice~, animO~8 ilie~ or f,.ien~kip~ to in/luence m'J Jeci,jion~. Witk no compromi,je /01' crime I and wit~ relentle4~ pro~eculion 0/ criminal, !)wll enforce tke law cou.rleou~/'J anJ appropriatel'J witkout lear or/avor, malice or ill wll, never emplo'Jing I unnece~~a"J force or violence and never accepting gratuitie~. I I rttnguii!t tke taJge 0/ m'J office a.1 a ~'Jmtol 0/ putlic f~itk, and !) accept it a.1 a putlic tr~t to te ~eld ~o long a.1 ..!) am true 10 tke elkic~ 0/ I~e police ~ervice. !)wll cornlantl'J ~trive to ac~ieve t~e~e otjective~ anJ iJeal, I dedicating m'J~el/ te/ore (fed to m'J cko~en pro/e~~ion . . . law enforcement. I I I I tl tv I NUMBER OF OFFICERS KILLED IN TEXAS 1980-1990 I 16~------~ I 14 I I 8 I 6 I 4 2 I o 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 I II Killed Feloniously ~ Killed Accidentally I I TEXAS LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS I KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY IN 1990 OFFICERS KILLED BY FELONIOUS ACTION I During 1990 there were two officers killed in the line of duty by criminal action, compared to eight in 1989. Houston PO Officer in June - Traffic Stop I DPS Trooper-Houston in September - Family Disturbance In addition to the above deaths, agencies also reported that fourteen officers died as the result I of accidents in the line of duty. I I I 67 FULL TIME SWORN LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS 1980-1990 Thousands 40 35 30 25 0) co 20 15 10 5 0 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 Number of Officers ~ ~ .. ~••••••••••••••••• fil' TEXAS OFFICERS ASSAULTED IN THE LINE OF DUTY-1990 i' ASSIGNMENT INFORMATION ASSAULTS BY WEAPON NUMBER NUMBER I TYPE OF ASSIGNMENT ASSAULTED WEAPON ASSAULTED Firearm 327 Two Man Vehicle 1,210 Knife; Cutting Instrument 144 Other Dangerous Weapon 555 I One Man Vehicle Alone 1,257 Hands, Fists, Feet, etc. 4,033 Assisted 1,726 TOTAL 5,059 Detective Alone 46 I Assisted 138 INJURY INFORMATION NUMBER Other Alone 291 INJURY ASSAULTED Assisted 391 3,211 TOTAL 5,059 Without Injury I With Injury 1,848 "" TOTAL 5,059 ASSAULTS BY ACTIVITY I NUMBER ASSAULTS BY TIME CIRCUMSTANCES ASSAULTED NUMBER TIME ASSAULTED Disturbance Call 1,735 12 a.m .• 2 a.m. 965 I Burglary in Progress 59 2 a.m .• 4 a.m. 591 Robbery in Progress 32 4 a.m .• 6 a.m. 194 Attempting Other Arrests 944 6 a.m.' 8 a.m. 100 Civil Disorder 54 8 a.m .• 10 a.m. 137 I Handling, Transporting Prisoners 1,002 10 a.m .• 12 p.m. .154 Investigating Suspicious 12 p.m .• 2 p.m. 166 Persons or Circumstances 318 2 p.m.' 4 p.m. 268 Ambush· No Warning 20 4 p.m.' 6 p.m. 383 I Mentally Deranged 47 6 p.m.' 8 p.m. 498 Traffic Pursuits and Stops 442 8 p.m .• 10 p.m. 711 All Other 406 10 p.m .. 12 a.m. 892 I TOTAL 5,059 TOTAL 5,059 Officers Assaulted Clearances 4,661 I TOTALS OF FULL·TIME LAW ENFORCEMENT EMPLOYEES AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1990 I Full·time sworn law enforcement officers Male Female TOTAL Police Departments 22,505 2,019 24,524 Sheriff's Departments 6,798 779 7,577 Texas DPS 2,806 64 2,870 I TOTAL 32,109 2,862 34,971 Full·time civilian employees I Police Departments 2,645 5,927 8,572 Sheriff's Department 4,865 3,955 8,820 Texas DPS 709 1,845 2,554 I TOTAL 8,219 11,727 19,946 NUMBER OF EMPLOYEE SURVEY FORMS RETURNED I Police Departments· 591 Sheriff's Departments· 253 I Texas DPS, 1 I 69 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GLOSSARY OF TERMS ADULT· In Texas an adult Is defined as a person 17 years of class by that anSWer. The answer Is the number of offenses In age or over. In this publicatlQn we have followed this definition. that class per 100,000 and Is your crime rate for that offense. Example: (a) Population for your jurisdiction, 75,000. (b) Number I CLEARED BY ARREST OR EXCEPTIONAL MEANS· For Uniform of burglaries for your jurisdiction for a year, 215. Divide 75,000 Crime Reporting purposes, an offense Is cleared by arrest or by 100,000 - 0.75. Divide 215 by 0.75 - 286.7. Your burglary rate: solved when at least one person Is (1) arrested, (2) charged with 286.7 per 100,000 Inhabitants. The number 0.75 can now be divid the commission of an offense and (3) turned over to court for ed Into your totals In any offense class to produce a crime rate I prosecution. In certain situations police are not able to follow for that offense. these three steps. In many Instances police have exhausted all leads and have done everything else possible to clear a case. JUVENILE ·In Texas a juvenile Is defined as a person 16 years If the following four conditions can be met, the offense can be of age or under. In this publication we have followed this I cleared exceptionally: (1) the Investigation has definitely definition. established the identity of the offender, (2) there Is enough In formation to support an arrest, charge, and turning over to the NON·VIOLENT CRIME· Consists of the Index Offenses of I court for prosecution, (3) the exact location of the offender Is Burglary, Larceny-Theft and Motor Vehicle Theft. known so that he could be taken Into custody and (4) there is some reason outside the police control that prevents the ar PART I OFFENSES· The first of two main categories of crime resting, charging, and prosecuting of the offender. classes composing a universal crime classification system I established for crime reporting purposes. Part I Offenses are CRIME FACTORS· Conditions Which affect the amount and type by their nature more serious and/or occur most frequently. The of crime that occurs in a geographical area. monthly tabulation of Part I Offenses provides a count of "of I fenses known." CRIME INDEX· The sum total of seven major offenses used to measure the extent, fluctuation and distr(bution of crime In a PART II OFFENSES· The second of two main categories of crime given geographical area. Crime classifications used In the in classes composing a universal crime classification system I dex are: (1) murder, (2) forcible rape, (3) robbery, (4) aggravated established for crime reporting purposes. Part II Offenses are assault, (5) burglary, (6) larceny-theft and (7) motor vehicle theft. generally less serious in nature and/or occur less frequently. Each of these offenses Is referred to as an "Index Offense." Monthly tabulations of Part II Offenses are limited to arrest in formation only. I CRIME RATE· The number of offenses per 100,000 inhabitants. This rate can be calculated regardless of the number of in VIOLENT CRIME - Consists of the Index Offenses of Murder, habitants in your city or county. To compute rates, divide the Forcible Rape, Robbery and Aggravated Assault. I population by 100,000 and divide the number of offenses in each I I I I I I I I 73