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National Criminal Justice Reference Service

This mic~c>fiche was produced from documents received for inclusion in the NCJRS data base. Since NCJRS cannot exercise control over the physical condition of the documents submitted, the individual frame quality will vary. The resolution chart on this frame may be used to evaluate the document, quality. CRIME IN TE~AS

2 5 CALEN ~R YEAR 1982 1.0 11111 . -- 2.2

III 14 UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING BUREAU 111111.25 11111 . IIIIII.~ CRIME RECORDS DIVISION \\ ,~ " '! t TEXAS ", I, MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS-1963-A

; COMMISSION JAMES B. ADAMS I~ J ,- CHARLES D. NASH DIRECTOR J~ __ Microfilming procedures used to create this fiche comply with CHAIRMAN

) the standards set forth in 41CFR 101-11.::>04. " I W. C. (BILL) PERRYMAN , ,I LEO E. GOSSETT SHANNON H. RATLIFF ASST. DIRECTOR Points of view or opinions stated in this document alre those of the author(s) and do not represent the official position or policies of the U. S. Department of Justice.

, . National Institute of Justice 1 United States Department of Justice Washington, D. C. 20531

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TEXAS CRIME REPORT 1982

AN ANNUAL REPORT COMPILED BY THE UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING BUREAU CRIME RECORDS DIVISION

TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 5805 NORTH LAMAR BOULEVARD AUSTIN, TEXAS

. ". U~S.~of~ / ,.' . .~I.... tIhrt.¢J~ I'·: T1IIa dQcomenlhas'~ ~oced ltXactiy ·as·rac;elval f('Cin\ h . ,i ~or (lrga0lZ1i.1Ion Origioatltlgit Points of view or OpIniori ••hlllld iriu,i$.~IMn1 .re IhoM ~ 1M aLithci(s and dO not. necessarily ..i1IpreSeot". qIlcia' ~ Or poIicin oI.·the Natlori8l.·lnatitute of ..IUIif~.. .' "" " '~.', '. ':.... • .> " "~siontl? r~oduCe1hlil ~Ied material ~I:leen " orai'lted by , ...... •~ Ii'. . .'. ',' ....c·'. " ",TexaE;Departmehtof l:\lblic ... , I . ',$iifety. ""!':.-'--0;...:::.." .,.-.;.. ______~,...;.;- ~o.r.. Na~OI\IIICrl!filfl8/""~~C8 R.t!W~~ (Nc.JAS),

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Texas Uniform Crime Reporting Program has been made possible by a Grant Award from the State of Texas through the Criminal Justice Division of the Governor's Office.

This report on Crime in Texas during 1982 was complied from data submitted to the UCR Bureau by 755 Texas Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police whose jurisdictions represented 99.9% of the State's population. Their excellent cooperation Is gratefully acknowledged.

Special appreciation Is extended to the Federal Bureau of Investigation Uniform Crime Reporting Section for the assistance provided to the Texas UCR Program.

I

.", .. ':.: .. , 3'" - '. ?'". TABLE OF CONTENTS

Acknowledgements...... I Summary of Unlfoi'm Crime Reporting Program...... 1 Crime Factors ...... , ...... 3 History of Uniform Crime Reporting...... 3 Texas Uniform Crime Reporting Program...... 4 Introduction ...... " ...... 4 Field Representation...... 4 Reporting Procedures...... 4 Verification Procedures ...... , ...... , . .. 4 Field Rep Map...... 5 Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting...... 6 Data Flow Chart ...... ,...... 7

Texas Crime Analysis ...... 0 • • •• 9 Crime Index Offenses ...... 11 Volume ...... 11 Violent Crime ...... 11 Property Crime ..... , ...... 11 Clearances ...... 11 Stolen Property Value ...... : ...... 11 Stolen & Recovered Property (Table) ...... 11 Value of Property Lost (Chart) ...... 12 Percentage Property Value Recovered (Chart) ...... 12 Clearance Rates (Chart) ...... 13 Violent/Nonviolent Crime (Chart) ...... 13 Murder ...... , ...... 14 Volume ...... 14 Type of Weapon (Chart) ...... 14 Persons Arrested (,rable) ...... 14 Victims by Age, Sex & Race (Table) ...... 15 Relationship of Victim to Offender (Table) ...... 15 Rape ..... , ...... 15 Volume ...... 16 Persons Arrested (Table) ...... 16 Robbery ...... 17 Volume ...... ft ...... " ...... ·\..'.·tf'1:.t ...... 17 Persons Arrested (Table) ...... ~t····· 'N'C" RD'" .t~ .'01' ...... 17 Type of Weapon (Chart) ...... J•••. .. , •.••..••.•. ~ •...• ;l.! ...... 17 Locations (Chart) ...... ~' ...... :- ...1 ...... 17 Aggravated Assault ...... , . 'r' ...... ~rc;r . :-."': ...... L ...... 18 Volume ...... '/' ...... -: .. ~~. J~~~ ...... i...... 18 Persons Arrested (Table) ...... E...... 18 BurgT:~~ ~~~~~:~.n.(~~~~t~::::::: 1: :-:~~~~~~~I.~·~~:::':::::::: ~~ Volume ...... ":' ...... 19 Persons Arrested (Chart) ...... , .. 19 Methods (Chart) ...... , ...... 19 Time & Location (Chart) ...... " ...... 19 Larceny· Theft ...... 20

Volume ...... 20 ,;" ' Persons Arrested (Table) ...... 20 Nature of Larcenies (Chart) ...... 20

III Preceding page blank I ...... ------',,"

Motor Vehicle Theft ...... 21 Volunle . " ...... , ...... 21 Stolen Motor Vehicles Recovered ...... 21 Persons Arrested (Table) ...... 21 Percentage Distribution of Vehicle Thefts (Chart) ...... 21 Arson ...... 22 Crime Clo(~k ...... 23 Estimated Crime in Texas ...... 24 Texas Crime Summary ...... 25 Urban Crime by Population Groups ...... , ...... 26 Rural Crime by Population Groups ...... 27 Special Survey· Child Sexual Abuse ...... 28 Child Sexual Abuse Offenses by Type ...... 28 Texas Crime by Contributor ...... 29 Contributing Agencies (Table) ...... 31 Months Onl File ...... 31 Index Crimes by County (Table) ...... 32 Texas Arrest Data ...... 51 Juvenile Male Arrests (Table) ...... 53 Juvenile Female Arrests (Table) ...... 54 Adult Male Arrests (Table) ...... 55 Adult Female Arrests (Table) ...... 57 Texas Law Enforcement Officers Killed or Assaulted ...... 59 Law Enforcement Code of Ethics ...... " ...... 61 Officers Killed 1973 ·1982 (Chart) ...... 63 Officers Killed in the Line of Duty in 1982 ...... , ...... 63 Officers Assaulted ...... 64 Assignment Information (Table) ...... 64 Circumstances (Table) ...... 64 Type of Weapon (Table) ...... 64 Injury Information (Table) ...... 64 Time (Table) ...... 64 Law Enforcement Employees ...... 64 Full·Time SW9rn Law Enforcement Officers (Table) ...... 64 Full·Time Civilian Employees (Table) ...... 64 Employee Survey Forms ...... •...... 64 Appendix ...... 65 Glossary of Terms ...... •...... 67

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CRIME FACTORS HISTORY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING

Statistics gathered under the Uniform Crime Reporting Pro­ The Uniform Crime Reporting Program of the Federal Bureau gram are sub}nltted by the law enforcement agencies of Texas of Investigation provides a nationwide view of crime based on and project a statewide view of crime. Awareness of the the submission of police statistics by city, county, and state presence of certain crime factors, which may Influence the law enforcement agencies throughc:Jt the country. resulting volume and type of statistics presented, Is necessary If fair and equitable conclusions are to be drawn. These crime The Uniform Crime Reporting Program Is the outgrowth of a Influencing factors are present, to some degree, In every com­ need for a national and uniform compilation of law enforce­ munity and their presence affects, In varying degrees, the ment statistics. A voluntary national Program of collection of crime experience of that community. Attempts at comparison crime counts was Initiated In 1930 by the Committee on of crime figures between communities should not be made Uniform Crime Records of the International Association of without first considering the Individual factors present In each Chiefs of Police (IACP). In that same year, the Federal Bureau community. of Investigation (FBI) was authorized by the Congress of the United States to serve as the national clearinghouse for statistical Information on crime. Crime, as an outgrowth of society, remains a social problem of grave concern and the police are limited In their role to Its sup­ Crime reports are obtained from law enforcement agencies pression and detection. As stated by the President's Commis­ throughout the Nation based on uniform classifications and sion on Law Enforcement and Administration of Criminal procedures of reporting. In an effort to provide as complete a Justice In ~helr report "The Challenge of Crime In a Free Socie­ picture of crime In the United States as pOSSible, the Commit­ ty" (1967 - Page 92): tee on Uniform Crime Records of the IACP chose to obtain data on offenses that became known to police. A meaningful overview of crime was available through examination of seven "But the fact that the police deal dally with crime does offenses which were selected becausl3 of their seriousness, not mean that they have unlimited power to prevent It, or frequency of occurrence and likelihood of being reported to reduce It, or deter It. The police did not create and can­ police. These offenses, known as the Crime Index Offenses, not resolve the social conditions that stimulate crime. are murder, forcllbe rape, robbery, aggravated assault, They did not start and cannot stop the convulsive social burglary, larceny-theft and mctor vehicle theft. changes that are taking place In America. They do not enact the laws that they are required to enforce, nor do To provide for uniformity nationwide in the reporting of these they dispose of the criminals they arrest. The police are offenses, standardized definitions were adopted. This standar­ only one part of the government; and the government Is dization was necessary to overcome the variations In defini­ only one part of society. Insofar as crime Is a social tions of criminal offenses in the states and localities. Repor­ phenomenon, crime prevention Is the responsibility of ting agencies are required to Interpret local criminal acts and every part of society. The criminal process Is limited to law violations In the context of these definitions prior to sub­ case by case operations, one criminal or one crime at a mlssl10n of their counts to the FBI. Because of the differences time." among the state codes, there Is no possibility In a Program such as this to distinguish between crimes by designations Set forth below are some of the conditions which will, by type 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 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, ly to age, sex and race, established a Committee on Uniform Crime Records to serve in an advisory capacity to the NSA membership and the na­ Economic status of the population. tional Uniform Crime Reporting Program. This Committee ac­ tively encourages sheriffs throughout the country to fully par­ Relative stability of population, Including commuters, tiCipate In this Important Program. seasonal, and other transl9nt types. Committees on Uniform Crime Reporting within state lawen­ 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. Standards governing appointments to the police force. In recent years, the FBI has actively assisted Individual states Pollc!es of the prosecuting officials and the courts. In the development of statewide programs of police statistics compatible with the national system. These state statistical Attitude of the public toward law enforcement problems. programs provide the advantage of Increased coverage of law enforcement agencies due to state mandatory reporting re­ The Administrative and Investigative efficiency of the quirements. The state systems also can provide direct and fre­ local law enforcement ag,ency, Including the degree of quent service to law enforcement agencies In assuring com· adherence to crime reporting standards. pleteness and quality of Information provided by them.

3 Preceding page blank 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 representa. reporting of the national crime data. These conditions are: tion, the Texas Crime Reporting Program has assl;Jned five persons to assist local agencies In crime rep-.>rtlng pro. (1) The State Program must conform to the national Uniform cedures. TEXAS UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING Crime Reports standards, definition, and Information required. This, of course, does not prohibit the state from collecting Working out of Austin, each field representative Is responsible I I FIELD REPRESENTATIVE AREAS other statistical data beyond the national collection. (2) The for a specific area (see map on page 5) to assist local police state criminal justice agency must have a proven, effective, agencies In the resolution of reporting problems, train new mandatory, statewide Program and have Instituted acceptable personnel and contact non·reportlng agencies to enlist their quality control procedures. (3) Coverage within the state by a participation In the Program. I I state agency must be, at least, equal to that attained by na. Reporting Procedures tlonal Uniform Crime Reports. (4) The state agency must have adequate field staff aSSigned to conduct audits and to assist Each contributing agency Is responsible for compiling Its own contributing agencies In record practices and crime reporting crime rsports and submitting them to the Uniform Crime procedures. (5) The state agency must furnish to the FBI all of Reporting Program. The Program, In an effort to maintain tho detailed data regularly collected by the FBI In the form of quality and uniformity In the data received, furnishes full.tlme duplicate r&turns, computer printouts, and/or magnetic tape. field representatives who provide training In Uniform Crime , , . ' (6) The state must have the proven capability (tested over a ; --: ... _; --:-- Reporting procedures. All contributors also are furnished with w _____ ~ .. ~ .. ---;-_ .. __ ~ • ___ ~ .... _~ ~ period of time) to supply all the statistical data required to the I _'_'_111\1, , , ___ the Uniform Crime Reporting Handbook which outlines In t I I • FBI In time to meet national Uniform Crime Reports publica. , , • j detail procedures for scoring and classifying offenses. The .. ~ .. -.. -- -" -~,.,- .... --- -,.-- --- .... -... - tlon deadlines. (7) The FBI will contlnlJe Its Intemal procedures i~1U:_:_:-'UO Handbook Illustrates and discusses the monthly and annual ! I j 1 to editing and reviewing Individual agency reports for both ------; --"--:~---1-----:---" reporting forms as well as the numerous tally sheets made '-.t ,-..-, ..... completeness and quality. (8) The FBI will continue to have , : ! : available to facilitate the periodic tabulation of desired data. -- .... -r""..1 .. , _ .. --.,- ~--~r"" _ ...... --- direct contact with Individual contributors within the state • I , , I _t : ""'-I : _. : -.. ; '-l ; ___ , ."' where necessary in connection with crime reporting matters, On a monthly basis, law enforcement agencies report the 1 2 but will coordinate such contacts with the state agency. (9) number of offenses known to them In the following crime Upon request, the FBI will continue Its training programs categories: murder, forcible rape, robbery, assault, burglary, within the state with respect to police records and crime repor. larceny·theft and motor vehicle theft. The count of offenses Is -tL~I~T~r~~~~. tlng procedures. For mutual benefit these will be coordinated taken from the records of complaints received by law enforce· with the state agency. ment agencies from victims, witnesses, or other sources, or ~=~"~:.~_~:~.-r.-~".~.·.~:~·:r:=.r.~r·t=1.=·l··~·· discovered by agencies during their own operations. Com· t ' I I I I I - : -- : --..- : .... : _" : DQ :--: ~ , t I I I I I plaints determined by subsequent Investigations to be un· .... ~ -~ .. -;- ~--~+-~ ...... 4·- ~ ~-f--~ --i- -.. ~ -~ ----1- --.. - Source: FBI Crime In the United States 1975 founded are eliminated from the count. The resulting number _ :_:_:-.:_:_:,-",-:w...- of "offenses known to law enforcement officials" In these .. -. _;L __ rL -~ TL_-i-L...... ~L~ --r~~ .... :L THE TEXAS UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAM crime categories Is reported without regard to whether anyone I~ : __ :-.-&0:.---: - ;-.t:CD..c-:_ Is arrested, stolen property Is recovered, local prosecutive , '·-=-i==J-~·~-.:.i.,···j,:,,"),_:,~,;"', Introduction policy, or any other consideration. Municipal and county agen. !"I-~_L::_ I - j -, • 't,~ , : ~,-::---, : ~ :clWlDol ... - ~J~ cles also report, on a monthly basis, supplemental offense In. - I --., .... -:::.. ,t .. On January 1, 1976, Texas joined a growing number of states formation such as the value of property stolen and recovered, =:!-- that have adopted the Unlfc,rm Crime Report as the official circumstances surrounding homicides and other pertinent ~", .'.' "l~::~ ...... -:--:""'L __ ...s ." ' ...... ::... '\ statewide crime report. The Department of Public Safety has data. Additionally, monthly reports of persons arrested are - accepted the responsibility to collect, validate and tabulate submitted. These reports provide Information concerning the ~J·"···;L-.-- l..r~~... 1 •• -T •••• i ~. " Uniform Crime Reports from all reporting jurisdictions In age, sex and race of all persons arrested by each Individual / """'" .. Texas. A Uniform Crime Reporting Bureau was established law enforcement agency. within the Identification and Criminal Records Division (now ":" i ~.=--J~~L~~~:~;~~~'~ " Verification Procedures I , , ' 3 Crime Records Division) to coordinate the collection, process. l' -: -: -: ing and dissemination of data regarding the extent of major crime In Texas. An obvious concern In the collection of crime statistics Is the ·····i·······f······ validity and uniformity of the data received. With the receipt of The fundamental objective of the Uniform Crime Reporting monthly reports covering 755 jurisdictions, prepared on a - f-·=·';'·::·· Program Is to produce a reliable set of criminal statistics for voluntary basis, the problems of attaining uniformity are readl. : : use In law enforcement administration, operation, and Iy apparent. It Is standard operating procedure to examine management. This complied data Is also Intended for the use each Incoming report not only for arithmetical accuracy but and Information of other professkinals and scholars who have also, and possibly of even more Importance, for an Interest In th~ crime problem. At the same time, this InfoI" reasonableness as a possible Indication of errors. matlon Is Important as a reference source for the public as an Numerous checks and cross checks are used to Insure the ac. Indicator of the crime factor In our SOCiety. curacy of the reports. Errors of a minor nature are corrected by the UCR report verifiers without contacting the contributor. The means utilized to attain these objectives are: (1) To Necessary arithmetical adjUstments or unusual variations are measure the extent, fluctuatlori, distribution, and nature of noted by the UCR verlflers and brought to the attention of the crime In Texas through presentation of data on the seven submitting agency by direct contact through a UCR field Crime Index Offenses. (2) To mf:lasure the total volume of representative. Upon resubmlsslon of a corrected return from serlCius crlm9 known to police. (3) To show the activity and a field representative, the forms are re·verlfled. Upon comph~. coverage of law enforcement agencies through arrest counts tlon of all Individual form verification processes, summary and police employee strength data. statistics In various forms are derived.

4 5 ,... ------_.- 1

A great deal of the success of Texas' UCR Program to this 10. Forgery and counterfeltlng.-Maklng, altering, uttering or point has been due to the full time field st.aff asslgnl~d to possessing, with intent to defraud, anything false which Is assist local agencies In crime reporting procedures. Personal made to appear tnle. Includes attempts. \ contact Is Invaluable to the accuracy and uniformity of UCR data received. 11. Fraud.-Fraudulent conversion and. obtaining money or pro­ perty by false pretenses. Inc!tJdes !.:>f!:.I checks except forgeries TEXAS UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING DATA FLOW CHART OFFENSES IN UNIFOPIM CRIME REPORTING and counterfeiting. Also Includes larceny by bailee. Offenses In Uniform Crime Reporting are divided into two groupings designated as Part I and Part II offenses. Crime In­ 12. Embezzlement.-Mlsapproprlatlon or misapplication of dex offenses are Included among the Part I offenses. Offense money or property entrusted to one's care, custody or control. and arrest Information Is reported for the Part I offenses on a monthly basis, wherea,' only arrest Information Is reported for 13. Stolen property; buying, receiving, poss.sslng.-Buylng, Part II offenses. receiving, and possessing stolen property and attempts. LAW DPS/UCR BUREAU 14. Vandallsm.-Wiliful or malicious destruction, Injury, FIELD REPRESENTATIVE The Part I offenses are as follows: ENFORCEMENT .....---.1 disfigurement, or defacement of property without consent of AGENCIES ASSISTANCE the owner or person having custody or control. 1. Criminal homlclde"(a) Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter: All willful felonious homicides as distinguished 15. Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.-All violations of from deaths caused by negligence. Excludes attempts to kill, regulations or statutes controlling the carrying, using, assaults to kill, suicides, accldsntal deaths, or justifiable possessing, furnishing, and manufacturing of deadly weapons homicides. Justifiable homicides are limited to: (1) The killing UCR or silencers. Includes attempts. of a person by a law enforcement officer In line of duty; and (2) RETURNS The killing of a person in the act of committing a felony by a private citizen. (b) Manslaughter by negligence: Any death 16. Prostitution and commercialized vice_-Sex offenses of a which the police Investigation estabillshed was primarily at­ commercialized nature and attempts, such as prostitution, keeping a bclWdy house, procuring, transporting women for Im­ tributable to ~ross negligence of some Individual other than the victim. moral purposes, etc. DPS UCR BUREAU 2. Forcible rape.·The carnal knowledge of a female, forcibly 17. Sex offenses (except forcible rape, prostitution, and com­ and against her will in the categories of rape by force, assault mercialized vlcfl).-Statutory rape, offenses against chastity, HARD to rape, and attempted rape. Excludes statutory offenses (no common decency, morals, and the like. InCludes attempts. COPY force used-victim under age of consent). FILES 3. Robbery.·Stealing or taking anything of value from the 18. Narcotic drug laws.-Offenses relating to narcotic drugs, care, custody, or control of a person by force or by violence or such as unlawful possession, sale, use, growing and manufac­ turing of narcotic drugs. by putting In fear, such as strong-arm robbery, stickups, armed robbery, assaults to rob, and attempts to rob. 19. Gambllng.-Promoting, permitting, or engaging In Illegal FIELD NO 4. Aggravated assault.·Assault with Intent to kill or for the gambling. YES DATA ENTRY REPRESENTATIVE w-~-<: purpose of Inflicting severe bodily Injury by shooting, cutting, KEY TO TAPE 20. Off.ns.s against the family and chlldr.n.-Nonsupport INVESTIGATION stabbing, maiming. poisoning, scalding, or by the use of acids, neglect, desertion, or abuse of family and Children. explosives, or other means. Excludes Simple assaults. 21. Driving under the Influence.-Drlvlng or operating any motor 5. Burgillry-breaking or enterlng.·Burglary, house-breaking, vehicle or common carrier while drunk or under the Influence safecracking, or any breaking or unlawful entry of a structure of liquor or narcotics. with the Intent to commit a felony or a theft. Includes attemp­ TEXAS ted forcible entry. 22. Liquor laws.-State or local liquor law violations, except UCR "drunkenness" (class 23) and "driving under the Influence" REPORTS 6. Larceny·theft (except motor vehicle theft).-The unlawful (class 21). Excludes Federal violations. taking, carrying, leading, or riding away Cif property from the possession or constructive possession of another. Thefts of 23. Drunk.nn•••• ·Drunkennes3 or Intoxication. : bicycles, automoblle accessories, shoplifting, pocket-picking, or any stealing of property or article which Is not taken by 24. DI.orderly conduct.-Breach of the peace. [tl force and violence or by fraud. Excludes embezzlement, "con" CRIMINAL games, forgery, worthless checks, etc. 25. V.gr.ncy.-Vagabondage, begging, loitering, etc. JUSTICE 26. All other off.ns••• ·AII violations of state or local laws, ex­ [1] 7. Motor vehicle th.ft.·Unlawful taking or stealing or attemp­ cept classes 1-25 and traffic. AGENCIES ted theft of a motor vehicle. A motor vehicle Is a self·propelled - if vehicle that travels on the surface but not on ralls. Specifically 27. Su.plclon.·Arrests for no specific offense and released excluded from this category are motor boats, construction without formal charges being placed. eqUipment, airplanes, and farming equipment. (I] 28. Curf.w .nd lolt.rlng I.w. Ouv.nll•• ).·Offenses relating to 8. Ar.on.·Wlllful or malicious burning with or without Intent violation of local curfew or loitering ordinances where such to defraud. Includes attempts. laws exist. The Part II offenses are: (i) 29. Run.w.y Ouv.nll ••).·Llmlted to Juveniles taken Into pro­ 9. Oth.r ••••ults (.lmpl.).·Assaults which are not of an ag­ tective custody under provisions of local statutes as gravated nature. runaways. I [.]

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CRIME INDEX OFFENSES

Offense Estimation 57.3% of all property offenses and 52.1 % of the Total Crime In· dex. Motor Vehicle Theft made up 10% of all property offenses Because a few Texas law enforcement agencies experienced and 9% of the Crime Index Total. difficulty In finalizing their 1982 crime reports prior to state and national release deadlines, It has been necessary to CI.arance. estimate the number of offenses representing .1 % of the For Uniform Crime Reporting purposes, a Crime Index Offense states population. While It would be Impractical to continually Is cleared when a law enforcement agency has identified the revise the state totals It has been possible to update the Crime offender, there Is enough evidence to charge him and he is ac· by Contributor section of this publication. tually taken Into custody. The arrest of one person can clear several crimes or several persons may be arrested In the pro­ Volume cess of clearing one offense. Clearances are also recorded In excflptlonal circumstances when some element beyond law During the calendar year of 1982, there was an estimated total enforcement control precludes formal charges against the of· of 962,260 Index Offenses in Texas. The crimes In this group fender. are all serious, either by their very nature or because of the fre­ quency with which they occur, and present a common enforce­ Law enforcers In Texas cleared by arrest or exceptional ment problem to all police. Crimes within this Index can be fur· clearance 23% of all Index Offenses reported to them In 1982. t!'ler categorized as Violent Crimes, which Include Murder, For· 57% of the Violent Crimes were cleared while 20% of all Non· clble Rape, Robbery, and Aggravated Assault, or as Property Violent Crimes were cleared. Crimes, which consist of Burglary, Larceny·Theft, and Motor Vehicle Theft. In addition to the above offenses, there were Reports submitted by the law enforcement agencies of the 8,201 cases of arson reported. State during 1982 disclosed that, In the area of Violent Crime, they were successful in solving 77% of the Murder offenses, Vlol.nt Crlm •• 58% of the Forcible Rapes, 36% or all Robberies, and 66% of all Aggravated Assaults. They showed clearances In Property Violent Crimes Involve the element of personal confrontation Crimes of 17% In Burglary, 21 % In Larceny·Theft, and 24% In between the perpetrator and the victim. Because of their Motor Vehicle Theft. Arson has an 20% clearance rate nature, Violent Crimes are considered more serious than Pro­ statewide. perty Crimes. These Offenses for 1982 made up 9.2% of the Crime Index Total. The relatively high clearance rate for Violent Crimes as com· pared to the Non·Vlolent Property Crimes Is In part attributable An estimated 88,101 Violent Crimes were reported during 1982. to the element of confrontation between the victim and the This figure represents a 12.3% Increase over the crimes perpetrator which contributes to Identification of the offender. reported In 1981. A review of the distribution of the Violent Crimes discloses that Murder accounted for .3%, Rope .7%, In 1982, persons under the age of 18 represented 14.5% of all Robbery 3.5%, and Aggravated Assault 4.7% of the Total In· cases solved. They accounted for 5.4% of aJ! Violent Crime dex. Clearances, while being responsible for 16.9% In the Non· Violent Crime categories. The Involvement rate of persons Property Crlm •• under 18 years of age was 4.6% for Murder, 6.4% for Forcible Rape, 5.9% for Robbery, and 5.2% for Aggravated Assault. In The estimated number of Property Crimes reported during the Non·Vlolent Crime categories, this age group accounted 1982 was approximately 10 times greater than the number of for 17.2% of the burglaries, 17.6% of the Larceny·Thefts, and Violent Crimes reported. As a group, Property Crimes made up 11.5% of the Motor Vehicle Thefts. 90.8% of the Total Index. Stol.n Property Value Property Crimes Increased 7.5% over 1981 UCR figures. Burglary accounted for 32.7% of all property offenses and The Total Value of Property Reported Stolen during 1982 In 29.7% of the Total Crime Index. Larceny Theft accounted for Texas was estimated at $927,052,176.

PROPERTY BY TYPE AND VALUE TYPE OF PROPERTY STOLEN (A) CURRENCY, NOTES, ETC. 55,623,131 (8) JEWELRY AND PRECIOUS METALS 120,516,783 (C) CLOTHING AND FURS 18,541,043 (D) LOCALLY STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLES 370,191,467 (E) OFFICE EQUIPMENT 14,462,014 (F) TELEVISIONS, RADIOS, STEREOS, ETC. 83,434,696 (G) FIREARMS 18,541,043 (H) HOUSEHOLD GOODS 629,403 (I) CONSUMABLE GOODS 8,621,586 (J) LIVESTOCK 4,727,966 (K) MISCELLANEOUS 231,763,044 TOTALS $927,052,178

'11 Preceding page bllmk '/ , ij -'­

VALUE OF PROPERTY LOST IN CRIME * I~.I CLEARANCE RATES Percentage of Crime Cleared

$403.4 I_~I MURDER [I'J L 77% I I MOTOR VEHICLE '" ;THEFT,," ~r AGGRAVATED ASSAULT I, "0 ' ,66% I I [~_I RAPE I" 56,',OI.,Q ..I l ,$280 t~;:,~,==360~~1===-======~ [TI ROBBERY , BURGLARY MOTOR VEHICLE 24%' I $216,7 [,,~",I THEFT " THEFt' " [<,,~~,I THEFT I BURGLARY [""" t7%1 [~~",I , , ! II 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% $26.2 [ "'~(.f:.:

* IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS [~~I CRIME IN TEXAS ( " I PERCENTAGE OF PROPERTY VALUE RECOVERED 'O'F' ";' 'I· 57.10/0 [ "'F"

1,4.8%

,1 ~.30/0

MOlOR LIVE· OFFICE CONSUMABLE MISC. FIREARMS CLOTHING CURRENCY JEWELRY HOUSEHOLD TV's VEHICLES STOCK EQUIP. GOODS GOODS RADIOS, ETC. (LOCALLY STOLEN)

12 13 :l , ;~~, '\' . ;\$ .. . f IT' IJI

MURDER AGE GROUPS NUMBER ARRESTED [rl Murder, as defined In the Uniform Crime Reporting Program, Is Under 10 M 1 PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MURDER VICTIMS the willful killing of one human being by another. Any death F o BY RELATIONSHIP due to a fight, argument, quarrel, assault or commission of a 10-12 M 3 crime Is Included here. Attempts to kill and assaults to kill are F 1 III VICTIM PERCENT scored as aggravated assaults and not as murder. Suicides, 13-14 M 23 accidental deaths, and Justifiable homicides are also exclud· F 1 Husband 3.4% ed. The classilication of this offense, as for all other Crime In­ 15 M 41 Wife 3.8 dex offenses, Is based upon pOlice Investigation as opposed F 3 [T' Common Law Husband 1.2 to the determination of a court, medical examiner, coroner, 16 M 63 Common Law Wife .9 jury, or other Judicial body. F 6 Mother .4 17 M 80 Father .6 Volume F 4 ITI Son 1.3 18 M 78 Daughter .6 The estimated number of murders In 1982 was 2463. F 9 Brother .8 Throughout the State, law enforcement agencies continue to 19 M 62 Sister .1 be successful In clearing or solving by arrest a greater percen­ F 10 ['[I In law 1.6 tage of murders than any other Crime Index offense. In 1982, 20 M 96 Other family 2.4 77 percent of the murders were cleared. F 12 Other known to victim 43.3 21 M 107 I Stranger 13.4 The law enforcement agencies which participate In Uniform F 6 [T Relationship unknown 26.2 Crime Reporting cooperate In providing additional Information 22 M 96 regarding homicide so that a more In-depth analysis of this of­ F 10 fense can be made. Through a supplemental reporting system, 23 M 72 Information Is provided regarding the age, sex, and race of the F 13 lui victim and the offender; the weapon used In the murder; the 24 M 68 relationship of the victim to the offender; and the cir­ F 15 cumstances surrounding the offense. All tables reflect actual 25-29 M 378 offenses as well as the victims of Justifiable homicides. F 46 IFI PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF MURDER VICTIMS 30-34 M 242 BY AGE, SEX AND RACE F 50 35-39 M 165 SEX RACE F 34 I,~.~.I AGE MALE FEMALE WHITE BLACK OTHER MUIIDER BY TYPE OF WEAPON USED 40-44 M 111 11 F 22 1·9 2.7% 1.8% .9% 2.0% .7% 0% 45-49 M 69 1.[, 10-14 .7 .4 .3 .6 .1 0 F 9 15·16 1.0 .9 .1 .7 .3 0 50-54 M 60 17-19 6.2 4.9 1.3 4.7 1.4 0 F 6 20-24 17.4 14.1 3.3 13.2 4.0 .2 55-59 M 43 I,~[_I 25·29 15.7 12.8 2.9 10.0 5.4 .3 F 4 30·34 14.2 11.5 2.7 9.8 4.3 .1 M 17 1 35·39 10.1 8.6 1.5 7.5 2.6 0 F 5 40·44 7.0 5.7 1.3 5.4 1.6 0 65 Over 1: ,. & M 30 45·49 5.9 4.9 1.0 4.4 1.5 0 F 4 50-54 5.1 4.4 .7 3.8 1.3 0 55·59 3.3 2.5 .8 2.4 1.0 0 TOTAL M 1905 wL1 60·64 2.6 1.9 .7 2.0 .6 0 F 270 [ 65-69 2.1 1.3 .8 1.4 .7 0 70 & Over 2.7 1.6 1.1 2.0 .7 0 WHITE 1385 'r, Age Unknown 3.3 3.0 .3 2.3 .9 .1 BLACK 779 ~M"';I TOTAL 100 % 80.3% 19.7% 72.2% 27.1% .7% • Include, polson, fire, narcollcs, drowning, strangulation, a.phyxlallon, f)\t\ OTHERS 11 [ ."."'f'.;:r""

14 15

/ •

RAPE AGE GROUPS NUMBER ARRESTED ROBBERY Forcible rape Is the carnal knowledge of a female through the Under 10 M 3 use of force or the threat of force. Assaults to commit forcible F 0 Robbery Is a vicious type of crime which takes place In the rape are also Included; however, statutory rape (without force) 10·12 M 16 presence of the victim to obtain property or a thing of value Is not counted In this category. Crime counts In this offense F 0 from a person by use of force or threat of force. Assault to ROBBERY WEAPON classification are broken down by actual forcible rapes and at· 13·14 M 49 commit robbery and attempts are included. This Is a violent tempted forcible rapes. F 1 crime and frequently results In Injury to the victim. 15 M 49 Forcible rape differs from other violent crimes In that the vic· F 3 Volume tim, In many cases, Is hesitant In reporting the offense to 16 M 77 police. The rigors of court procedure, embarrassment and fear F 1 An estimated 33,603 cases of robbery occurred In Texas In of any accompanying stigma have a deterrent effect on the vic· 17 M 106 1982. The average value loss in each robbery Incident was ap· proximately $779. tim's willingness to ma!

TOTAL M 7605 [I, F 787 WHITE 4385 BLACK 3994 (1:1 OTHERS 13

18 -L')' 17 I"I'" , -~===~=~:~~-- ~7~~~--~~=-~-,.~ = .--._~_ ._,.~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... _- -~- 1 !

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AGE GROUPS NUMBER ARRESTED BURGLARY AGE GROUPS NUMBER ARRESTED Aggravated assault Is defined as sn unlawful attack by one Under 10 M 29 Burglary Is defined as the unlawful entry or attempted forcible Under 10 M 367 person upon another for the purpose of Inflicting severe bodily F 9 entry of any structure to commit a felony or theft. F 35 Injury usually accompanied by the use of a weapon or other 10·12 M 105 10·12 M 1481 means likely to produce death or serious bodily harm. At. F As with other nonviolent crimes, the motive of personal gain 11 F 130 tempts are Included since It Is not necessary that an Injury 13·14 M coupled with the element of opportunity, results In the com· 285 13·14 M 3075 result when a gun, knife, or other weapon Is used which could F mission of this offense by both the amateur and the profes· 92 F 209 and probably would result In serious personal Injury If the 15 M slonal perpetrator. Only the absence of confrontation and the 281 15 M 2366 crime were successfully completed. F use of force separate this crime from robbery of the violent 50 F 103 16 M 378 crime group. However, detecH!)n during commission many Volume 16 M 2846 F times results In a confrontation of the victim by the perpetrator 53 F 131 17 M demonstrating why this offens~ Is considered the most 481 17 M 2788 Cases of aggravated assault In Texas In 1982 totaled 45,221. F serious of the nonviolent crime group. 48 F 118 The use or attempted use of dangerous weapon In an assault 18 M 609 The volume of this offense presents the police with a serious 18 M 3010 or the serious Injury Inflicted by hands, fists, or feet separates F 75 enforcement problem made more difficult In many areas by the F 120 this Index offense from those assaults categorized as 19 M 675 lack of sufficient personnel to act as a deterrent and to provide 19 M 2244 "simple" and not felonious In nature. There were 53,651 "slm. F 62 successful solutions to these crimes. F 108 pie" assaults reported In Texas In 1982. 20 M 670 20 M 1923 F 79 Volume F 105 21 M 716 The estimated number of burglaries In Texas In 1982 totaled 21 M 1757 F 66 285,757. The average value loss In each burglary Incident was F 110 22 M 659 $980. 22 M 1834 F 68 F 95 23 M 675 BURGLARY METHODS 23 M 1519 F AGGRAVATED ASSAULT WEAPONS 71 ( F 92 24 M 605 24 M 1096 F 64 F 63 25·29 M 2556 25·29 M 4024 F 325 F 289 30·34 M 1572 30·34 M 1985 KNIFE OR F 221 F 159 35·39 CUTIING M 1047 35·39 M 978 F 134 INSTRUMENT FORCIBLE F 75 40·44 M 690 24.8% ENTRY 40·44 M 569 F 83 F 55 45·49 78.3% M 460 45·49 M 354 F 66 F 30 50·54 M 335 50·54 M 247 F 39 F 16 55·59 M 204 UNLAWFUL 55·59 M 157 F 24 ';ENTIW ... F 14 60·64 M 81 NbFORC~~'" . 60·54 M 40 F 12 . 17.1o/Q: . F 2 HANDS, FISTS 65 & Over M 126 65 & Over M 143 FEET, ETC. F 11 F 4 32.5% TOTAL M 13239 TOTAL M 34803 F 1663 F 206::\

WHITE 10881 WHITE 27131 BLACK 3975 BLACK 9666 OTHERS 46 OTHERS 69

26.1% TIME OF BURGLARIES 19.4%. . \ . 1~,8% 12.1%

DAY NIGHT UNKNOWN DAY NIGHT UNKNOWN (6 am· 6 pm) (6 pm· 6 am) (6 am·6 pm) (6 pm· 6 am)

RESIDENCE NON·RESIDENCE

11 18 r ~.

LARCENY·THEFT AGE GROUPS NUMBER ARRESTED MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT AGE GROUPS NUMBER ARRESTED Larceny·theft Is the unlawful taking or stealing of property or Under 10 M 755 articles without the use of force, violence, or fraud. It Includes F 157 In Uniform Crime Reporting, motor vehicle theft Is defined as Under 10 M 22 crime such as shoplifting, pocket·plcklng, purse-snatching, 10·12 M 3029 the unlawful taking or stealing of a motot vehicle, Including at· F 2 thefts from motor vehicles, thefts of motor vehicle parts and F 930 tempts. This definition excludes takIng for temporary use by 10·12 M 115 accessories, bicycle thefts, etc. In the Uniform Crime Report. 13·14 M 5049 those persons having lawful access to the vehicle. Also F 16 Ing Program this crime category does not Include embezzle­ F 1842 vehicles taken In the commission of other Index crimes are not 13·14 M 607 ment, "con" games, forgery, and worthless checks. Motor 15 M 3321 Included In the vehicle thett category. F 105 vehicle theft, of coursfl, Is excluded from this category for F 1281 15 M 612 crime reporting purposes Inasmuch as It Is a separate Crime 16 M 3694 Volume F 78 Index offense. F 1396 16 M 785 17 M 3852 There were an estimated 87,090 motor vehicle thefts In Texas F 104 Larceny offenses cleared by police arrest are dramatically af. F 1487 in 1982. 17 M 702 fected by the nature of the crime. As with other nonviolent 18 M ,4428 F 50 crimes, opportunity and stealth, working In favor of the F 1689 18 M 752 perpetrator and against police detection, reduce solutions for 19 M 3769 STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLES RECOVERED F 71 this offense. F 1598 19 M 616 20 M 3448 RECOVERED IN JURISDICTION WHERE STOLEN 42% F 66 As with ethel' offenses against property, larceny is primarily a F 1564 RECOVERED OUTSIDE JURISDICTION WHERE STOLEN 18% 20 M 558 crime of opportunity. Types of larcenies will differ in volume 21 M 3159 F 72 depending upon the opportunity for theft offered in a given F 1429 21 M 447 area. 22 M 2993 F 52 F 1435 22 M 447 Volume 23 M 2610 F 58 F 1315 PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION 23 M 374 Larceny/theft cases in Texas in 1982 accounted for an 24 M 2604 OF VEHICLE THEFTS F 44 estimated 501,312 of the total crime index. When average F 1139 24 M 348 value is applied to the reported crimes in this cfitegory, the 25·29 M 10238 F 32 dollar loss to victims was $429. It is true that a portion of F 4907 25·29 M 1314 goods stolen was recovered and returned to this victims, but 30·34 M 6810 F 129 the relatively low percentage of crimes cleared by arrest and M 757 F 3179 30·34 the lack of specific identification characteristics on such prop. 35·39 M 4060 F 72 erty indicate these recoveries will not materially reduce the F 2118 35·39 M 496 overall loss. In addition, many offenses in this category, par. 40·44 M 2750 F 38 ticularly where the value of goods stolen Is small, never come M 295 F 1309 40·44 to police attention. 16 45·49 M 1792 F F 1007 45·49 M 182 F 17 50·54 M 1395 M 163 F 716 50·54 LARCENY· TH EFT F 7 55·59 M 999 M 105 F 518 55·59 F 4 60·64 M 475 M 12 F 330 60·64 F 0 65 & Over M 700 Over M 58 F 413 65 & F 6 TOTAL M 71730 M 9767 F 31757 TOTAL F 1039 WHITE 74269 BLACK 28575 WHITE 8212 OTHERS 643 BLACK 2579 OTHERS 15 MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 21.7%

""~""--FROM COIN·OPERATED MACHINES 1.2%

TCHING .9% POCKET·PICKING .5%

------...... ----~--~- L I. .". ,-, , .... ~ .. ~ ,. -. ',,,.- . ~' " ' . .. .. ;, . 0 .. ". ,r r ARSON The collection of arson data under the Uniform Crime Reporting Program began during 1979. The Information below was TEXAS complied from arson reports submitted by agencies representing 98.4% of the state population and Is published as an In- dication of the extent of arson In Texas In 1982. CRIME CLOCK CLEARANCES OFFENSES ES'J'_ VALUE OF ACTUAL OFFENSES INVOLVING UNINHABITED PROPERTY PROPERTY CLASSIFICATION OFFENSES CLEARED UNDER 18 STRUCTURES DAMAGE 1982' A. Single Occupancy Reslden- tal: Houses, Townhouses, Duplexes, Etc. 2224 609 196 361 $25,867,684

B. Other Residential: Apart- ments, Tenements, Flats, Hotels, Inns, Domltorles, one Boarding Houses, Etc. 876 245 99 53 $ 8,654,687 MURDER every 3 hours 33 minutes C. Storage: Barns, Garages, Warehouses, Etc. 457 98 48 49 $ 4,229,704

D. Industrial/Manufacturing 94 13 2 $ 5,994,125 one FORCIBLE RAPE E. Other Commercial: Stores, Restaurants, Offices, Etc. 718 91 17 21 $20,962,909 one every 1 hour 17 minutes VIOLENT CRIME F. Community/Public: Churches, ~Ialls, Schools, every 6 minutes one Colleges, Hospitals, Etc. 307 94 53 12 $ 7,201,161 ROBBERY G. All Other Structure: Out every 16 minutes Buildings, Monuments, Buildings Under Construc- tion, Etc. 222 41 18 33 $ 3,130,215 one TOTAL STRUCTURE 4898 1191 433 530 $76,040,485 one AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

H. Motor Vehicles: Auto- MAJOR CRIME every 12 minutes mobiles, Trucks, Buses, Motorcycles, Etc.: UCR every 33 seconds Definition 1976 195 39 $ 6,690,500 one

I. Other Mobile Property: BURGLARY Trall~rs, Recreational Ve- every 2 minutGt hicles, Airplanes, Boats, Etc. 170 35 11 $ 1,198,937

TOTAL MOBILE 2146 230 50 $ 7,889,437 one one J. Total Other: Crops, Timber, PROPERTY CRIME LARCENY-THEFT Fenaes, Signs, Etc. 1157 230 171 $ 251,051 every 36 seconds ' every 63 seconds

GRAND TOTAL 8201 1651 654 530 $84,180,973 one MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT l every 6 minutes

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. ,", J'

22 23

, . 1 ----~ ... • ,'0'

ESTIMATED CRIME IN TEXAS

The number of offenses shown In this publication were estimated from reports submitted to the Texas Uniform Crime Reporting Bureau by law enforcement agencies representing over 90% of the State's population. Traditionally, previous publications on Crime in Texas have estimated crime In non·reporfing 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 offenses below were estimated for 100% of the stata's population. TEXAS CRIME SUMMARY TEXAS ESTIMATED CRIME INDEX: 1973 • 1982

AGG. MTR. VEH. YEAR POPULATION MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT THEFT TOTAL

1973 11,794,000 NUMBER 1,501 3,006 16,765 23,723 149,358 241,904 40,954 477,211 RATE 12.7 25.5 142.1 201.1 1,266.4 2,051.1 347.2 4,046.2 ESTIMATED CRIME STATE TOTAL 1974 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 1,53~.6 2,405.8 371.7 4,695.2 Jlnulry· Jlnulry· December December 1975 12,237,000 NUMBER 1,639 3,430 20,076 22,658 203,821 362,665 47,386 661,675 1981 1982 RATE 13.4 28.0 164.1 185.2 1,665.6 2,963.7 387.2 5,407.2 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED PERCENT 1976 12,487,000 NUMBER 1,519 3,666 17,352 21,885 193,280 400,767 43,871 682,340 OFFENSES OFFENSES OFFENSES RATE 12.2 29.4 139.0 175.3 1,547.8 3,209.5 351.3 5,484.4 CHANGE

1977 12,830,000 NUMBER 1,705 4,338 19,552 26,714 205,672 383,451 51,018 692,450 Murder 2,438 2,463 + 1.0% RATE 13.3 33.8 152.4 208.2 1,603.1 2,988.7 397.6 5,397.1 Rape 6,816 6,814 NC Robbery 28,516 33,603 +17.8% 1978 13,014,000 NUMBER 1,853 4,927 21,395 28,475 209,770 398,923 57,821 723,164 Aggravated Assault 40,673 45,221 + 11.2% RATE 14.2 37.9 164.4 218.8 1,611.9 3,065.3 444.3 5,556.8 Burglary 275,652 285,757 + 3.7% Larceny·Theft 454,210 501,312 + 10.4% 1979 13,385,000 NUMBER 2,226 6,028 25,636 33,909 239,263 411,555 72,687 791,304 Motor Vehicle Theft 83,244 87,090 4.6% 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 TOTAL 891,549 962,260 + 7.9% RATE 16.9 47.2 208.4 277.0 1,851.3 3,177.2 557.7 6,135.7

1981 14,755,000 NUMBER 2,438 6,816 28,516 40,673 275,652 454,210 83,244 891,54~ RATE 16.5 46.2 193.3 275.7 1,868.2 3,078.3 564.2 6,042.4 URBAN CRIME IN TEXAS RURAL CRIME iN TEXAS 1982 15,280,000 NUMBER 2,463 6,814 33,603 45,221 285,757 501,312 87,090 962,260 January·December 1982 RATE 16.1 44.6 219.9 296.0 1,870.1 3,280.8 570.0 6,297.5 January·December 1982 Estimated from UCR data reported by 501 Police Departments UCR data reported by 254 Sheriffs' Offices representing 100% representing 99.9% of the Urban population. Includes campus of the Rural population. crime and D/FW Airport and Houston Metro Transit.

1. Sources for the 1972·1978 Information: Crime In Ihe United States Federal Bur!l8u of Investigation, Washington, D.C. The 1979 thru 1982 Known Offenses Estimated crime figures were estimated by the DPS/UCR ,Bureau. Population from Bureau of Census provisional estimates as of July 1, except 1980 Offense Reported Offense Off~nses census. It should be noted that the Census Bureau In 1982 revised all of the above population Ilstlmates upward. The 1980 Texas popula· tlon figure was finalized at 14,229,191. Murder 441 Murder 2,022 2. Rate per 100,000 population. Rape 921 Rape 5,893 Robbery 2,066 Robbery 31,537 Aggravated Assault 5,778 Aggravated Assault 39,443 Burglary 42,765 Burglary 242,992 Larceny·Theft 44,950 Larceny·Theft 456,382 Motor Vehicle Theft 9,494 Motor Vehicle Theft 77,596 TOrALS 106,415 TOTALS 855,845

24 25 -, "'I' ( ., ... -~, URBAN CRIME BY POPULATION GROUPS RURAL CRIME BY POPULATION GROUPS I·~I CITIES OVER 100,000 POPULATION - 16 CITIES 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION - 98 COUNTIES OVER 100,000 POPULATION - 3 COUNTIES 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION - 75 January-December 1982 January-December 1982 . J January-December 1982 January-December 1982

Number of reporting agencies 16. 100% of population I',~~_I Number of reporting agencies 98. 100% of population j Number of reporting agencies - 3. 100% of the population Number of reporting agencies - 75. 100% of the population represented by UCR reports. represented by UCR reports. represented by UCR reports. represented by UCR reports.

Known Offenses Known Offenses Known Offen.e. Known Offenses Offense Reported Offense I·_~I Offense R.ported Offense Reported Reported ! Murder 1,551 Murder 143 Murder 118 Murder 130 Rape 4,472 Rape 334 Rape 311 Rape 201 Robbery 26,535 Robbery 1,216 Robbery 1,231 Robbery 296 Aggravated Assault I'"<"~"I 24,585 Aggravated Assault 5,068 :1 Aggravated Assault 1,451 Aggravated Assault 1,412 Burglary 167,374 Burglary 21,321 Burglary 14,993 Burglary 9,819 Larceny-Theft 286,661 Larceny-Theft 46,474 (' ~I Larceny-Theft 14,722 Larceny-Theft 10,129 Motor Vehicle Theft 60,556 Motor Vehicle The:t 4,157 Motor Vehicle Theft 5,102 Motor Vehicle Theft 1,649

TOTALS 571,734 TOTALS 78,713 TOTALS 37,928 TOTALS 23,636 I'=~I COUNTIES 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION - 28 COUNTIES UNDER 10,000 POPULATION - 148 CITIES 50,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION - 17 CITIES 2,500 TO 10,000 POPULATION - 224 January-December 1982 January-December 1982 January-Decerilb$r 1982 January-D4lcember 1982 [,~.I Number of reporting agencies - 28. 100% of the population Number of reporting agencies - 148. 100% of population Number of reporting agencies - 17. 100% population Number of reporting agencies - 223. Estimates based on UCR represented by UCR reports. represented by UCR reports. represented by UCR reports. reports representing 99.5% of the population. Known Offen.os Known Offenses I:'"I:~,I Reported Offense Reported Known Offenses Estimated Offense Offense Reported Offense Offenses Murder 117 Murder 76 Murder Rape 298 Rape 111 161 Murder 87 l·c.~~1 393 Robb,~ry 146 Rape 562 Rape 183 Robbery Robbery Aggravated Assault 2,109 Aggravated Assault 806 2,111 Robbery 589 12,576 Burglary 5,377 Aggravated Assault 4,121 Aggravated Assault 2,723 Burglary 13,062 Larceny-Theft 7,037 Burglary 25,218 Burglary 12,200 Larceny-Theft Larceny-Theft 1,884 Motor Vehicle Theft 859 54,826 Larceny-Theft 23,584 Motor Vehicle Theft Motor Vehicle Theft 6,867 Motor Vehicle Theft 2,317 TOTALS 30,439 TOTALS 14,412

TOTALS (""'1'• '>".w; 93,866 TOTALS 41,683 CAMPUS CRIME IN TEXAS

CITIES 25,000 TO 50,000 POPULATION - 26 CITIES UNDER 2,500 POPULATION January-December 1982 Janullry-December 1982 January-December 1982 ''''' I Complied from UCR rsports from 36 College and University Number of reporting agencies 26. 100% of population ( ,"~ I Number of reporting agencies - 85. Estimates based on UCR Police Departments. represented by UCR reports. reports representlnQ 98.7% of the population. Known Offenses Known Offen.e. E.tlmated Offensl Reported Offense R.ported Off.n•• Off.n••• Murder 1 Murder 66 Murder 13 Rape 13 Rape 290 Rape 39 Robbery 47 Robbery 948 Robbery 91 Aggravated Assault 117 Aggravated Assault 2,503 Aggravated Assault 326 Burglary 1,174 Burglary 14,095 Burglary 1,610 Larceny-Theft 7,179 Larceny-Theft 34,662 Larceny-Theft 2,976 Motor Vehicle Theft 203 Motor Vehicle Theft 3,156 Motor Vehicle Theft 340 TOTALS 8,734 TOTALS 55,720 TOTALS 5,395

28' 27 SPECIAL SURVEY

CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE InJuries:

The 66th Texas Legislature passed a concurrent resolution re­ There were two deaths reported among the 2701 victims In the questing that the Department of Public Safety compile and 1982 survey. Physical Injury was Incurred by 9% of the victims. report data pertaining to sexual abuse crimes against Eleven of the victims became pregnant and 20 of the victims children. The DPS Uniform Crime Reporting Bureau was contacted venereal disease. assigned the responsibility of Implementing procedures to col­ lect such Information. In order to expedite the effort It was locations: decided that rather than ask all agencies to provide detailed data on child sexual abuse cases reported to law enforcement Thirty two percent of the offenses occurred at the victim's a cross section of agencies would be selected and Invited to residence, 11 % at the residence of the offenders, 9% within participate. The following agencies provided data In 1982 and other types of structures, 23% on public streets, 16% In other their cooperation in this special project is acknowledged with outdoor locations, 3% in motor vehicles and the location was appreciation: undetermined In 6% of the cases.

Amarillo PD Farmers Branch PD McAllen PD Offenders: Austin PD Galveston PD Montgomery Co. SO Beaumont PD Harker Heights PD San Antonio PD 71.3% of the Identified offenders were white with 40.8% of the Bell Co. SO Harlingen PD Temple PD white offenders being of Hispanic origin, 28.4% of the of­ Belton PD Houston PD Travis Co. SO fenders were black and the remaining .3% were of other races. Big Spring PD Killeen PD Victoria PD Corpus Christl PD Lubbock PD Waco PD The highest percentage (20.2%) of the known offenders were Dallas PD Marshall PD Wharton PD In the 16-20 age range with the 26-30 age groups ranking se­ EI Paso PD cond at 15.4%. SUMMARY OF 1982 CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE OFFENSES TEXAS The population represented by this survey was 5,759,920 or CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE OFFENSES 37.7% of the state total. BY TYPE The number of child sexual abuse cases reported by the agen­ cies above during 1982 was 2701. Based on the percentage of population covered by the sample survey the estimated number of offenses reported to police would project to 7164.

In 44% of the above offenses, the victim did not know the iden­ tity of the offender. In the other 1501 cases 33% of the of­ fenders were related to the victim.

Eighty-five percent of the child sexual abuse victims were female. 78.7% of the victims were white and within that racial group 85.4% were female. 34.2% of the whlta female victims FONDLING were of Hispanic origin while 27.2% of the white male vIctims 26% were Hispanic.

21.1% of the victims were black with 82.7% of them female.

Other races accounted for .2% of the victims.

Age of Victims

14.1 % of the total number of victims were under the age of six years. Other percentages were:

Age 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 % 4.4 4.8 5.6 6.2 7.3 9.2 9.7 10.5 10.9 9.4 7.9

28 ., II

CONTRIBUTING AGENCIES AND POPULATION

CONTRIBUTING AGENCIES POPULATION COVERED

Sheriff's offices 254 Rural 100% Police Departments 465 City 99.9% Colleges & Universities 36

TOTALS 755 State 99.9%

MONTHS ON FILE

Several agencies never previously participating In Uniform Crime Reporting began contributing data at various Intervals during the year. Also some late reports were stili In the process of being validated at the time this annual Crime Report was finalized.

Every effort has been made to ensure the validity and accuracy of the Information from Individual agencies published In this sec­ tion. The data contained In this report should not be used for the purpose of evaluating or comparing the effectiveness of lawen­ 'forcement agencies. It Is presented as an unbiased effort to Identify the extent of major crime In urban and rural Texas.

(~"-···I· ",' ~.. ~'" ~

I.~:~.I (':1

1':1 Preceding page blank 31 Motor TOTAL TEXAS INDEX CRIME OFFENSES BY CONTRIBUTOR I "~I Month. Aggravated Vehicle CRIME BEXAR CO continued On File Murder Rape Robbery A•• ault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX Motor TOTAL Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME Balcones Heights 12 0 2 9 13 93 363 51 531 On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX Castle Hills 12 0 0 4 9 35 122 12 182 I~,:I ~C~0-nv-e-rs-e------1-2----0---'~0~---5----3----372~--1-1~7---1-0---167 ANDERSON CO 4 8 19 99 440 887 93 1550 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 0 3 0 160 150 21 335 Hollywood Park 12 0 0 7 16 34 59 Palestine 12 3 8 16 99 280 737 72 1215 (,:1 Kirby 12 0 0 3 6 34 87 13 143 ~A~N~D~R~EW~S~C~0--__------~----~2~--~0~ ____~2~ __--~13~ ____~11~8~ __~26~2~ ____1~4~ __~411 Leon Valley 12 0 0 5 3 99 378 40 525 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 0 0 10 67 119 10 207 Live Oak 12 2 1 4 13 75 148 9 252 Andrews 12 1 0 2 3 51 143 4 204 Olmos Park 12 0 0 5 45 101 10 162 ANGELINA:CO ~ :<, 9 9 46 212 855 1726 143 3000 (',::) San Antonio 12 190 400 2195 3120 20034 35070 5396 66405 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 0 11 44 247 285 40 629 Selma 12 0 1 0 2 0 9 13 Diboll 12 0 1 0 18 73 132 4 228 Terrell Hills 12 0 0 1 8 46 67 5 127 Lufkin 12 7 8 35 150 535 1309 99 2143 Universal City 12 5 7 27 90 240 31 401 ARANSAS CO 1 9 6 63 214 319 37 849 1,:- UT Health Sci. Ctr. 12 0 0 0 0 2 30 2 34 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 2 4 30 116 156 26 334 UT San Antonio 12 0 0 0 0 3 129 3 135 '.; Rockport 12 1 7 2 33 98 163 11 315 ( . 1-""1, Wlndcrest 12 0 0 9 5 34 109 13 170 ARCHER C01 0 1 3 43 65 7 120 , '1"'"' BLANCO CO ' .0 0 2 8 '28 22 8 66 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 3 43 65 7 120 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 2 5 26 21 7 61 Holliday * Blanco 12 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 5 ARMSTROI\!G CO 0 0 0 0 10 6 2 18 I:J BORDEN CO " 00 0 2 4 5 4 15 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 0 10 6 2 18 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 2 4 5 4 15

ATASCOSA CO 4 3 6 55 139 172 22 401 ~.1' :BOSQUE CO 0 3 5 21 133128 8 298 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 '---=-----=.1----=.8=-----=-=.59:.---.:.:6:.:9~---=1=2---1.c.::5-4 ',' ''''''I", Sheriff's Off. 12 0 3 2 12 111 106 6 240 I "".. Pleasanton 12 0 2 5 23 67 71 8 176 Clifton 12 0 0 1 8 16 13 2 40 Poteet 12 0 0 0 24 13 32 2 71 Valley Mills 12 0 0 2 1 6 9 0 18 AUSTIN CO 2 1" 10 48 109 152 21 341 'BOWIE CO, 5 17,'~2 2as 1030' . 2338 171 3889 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 3 7 37 34 5 88 I', l"""~I" Sheriff's Off. 12 4 5 5 53 254 309 47 677 Bellville 12 0 0 2 5 15 31 5 58 '.", De Kalb 12 0 2 0 3 12 15 4 36 Sealy 12 1 0 3 21 50 78 8 161 Hooks 12 0 0 0 5 17 52 4 78 Wallis 7/* 0 0 2 13 7 9 3 34 (' :- New Boston 12 0 1 0 18 66 7 93 BAILEY CO 0 0 1 28 84 189 9 291 , Texarkana 12 9 37 224 715 1837 108 2931

" Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 27 29 2 59 Waite Village 12 0 0 0 0 14 59 i 74 Muleshoe 12 0 0 1 27 37 160 7 232 (' :11 ;BRAZORIA CO ' ,28 :4394, 31}T 2023 ' 3734 381 6810 BANDERA CO 0 0 1 5 94 , 63, 5 i, 168 Sheriff's Off. 12 15 13 20 86 578 711 96 1519 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 1 5 94 63 5 168 Alvin 12 2 2 18 27 227 518 74 868 ~B~A-S~TR~0-P~CO------~---'~4~~--=3:~,~---1~3~---,~,,~571--~~3792~--,~2-7-1--~29~--=-76~3 Angleton 12 4 2 9 37 143 254 18 467 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 0 16 195 81 12 308 Brazoria 12 0 0 0 13 33 50 97 Bastrop 12 0 1 0 4 48 47 2 102 Clute 12 0 3 4 46 171 434 27 685 Elgin 12 0 0 12 23 95 100 11 241 Freeport 12 4 9 18 41 393 693 46 1204 Smithville 12 1 1 1 8 54 43 4 112 Jones Creek 9/* 0 0 0 2 13 10 26 BAYLOR CO ',;1, 0 2 ' ' ',4 ~ 86 14 153 Lake Jackson 12 2 2 17 106 430 31 589 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 2 4 44 69 14 134 Manvel 12 0 1 1 3 23 25 4 57 Seymour 2/* 0 0 0 0 2 17 0 19 Oyster Creek 12 0 0 0 2 27 58 3 90 -;:;B~E-:-E-;:-C;:-O_:'::-::------"'-~....:c--:'::----''-::0_" _'"..;.;' ,,,--' ,..:.0...,:,· ..'-:,..,".-:,' ;;:...""~'2.:12:..'....:·,,~, __'-'-,1:.::5_' __~31=1:-, __...:.41.:.:2=---~~8:.::3 __ 813 Pearland 12 1 6 13 17 172 401 58 668 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 7 57 51 17 133 Richwood 12 0 2 3 4 12 53 4 ,8 Beeville 12 0 0 11 8 254 361 46 680 Surfside Beach 12 0 2 4 11 43 19 10 89 BELL CO, " 17 a2" 247374 2507 4858 403 8486 Sweeny 0 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 10 18 113 231 398 67 839 West Columbia 12 0 1 3 1 82 78 8 173 Belton 12 0 9 11 13 141 322 17 513 tBRAZQS CQ '13 -', .U 17 237 ' 17044323 . 353 ',8788 Harker Heights 12 2 2 5 8 87 193 17 314 Sheriff's Off. 12 5 6 12 130 200 21 375 Killeen 12 9 53 158 202 1446 2349 191 4408 Bryan 12 8 17 63 151 991 1768 186 3184 Morgans Point Resort 12 0 0 1 0 24 13 0 38 College Station 12 4 15 26 72 531 1596 127 2371 Nolanville 12 0 0 0 2 4 4 0 10 ['~ If Texas A&M Unlv. 12 0 2 2 2 52 759 19 836 :BREWSTER CO ,.:" ? 'P ,'1" 1 " ,12 ,,54 112 188 Temple 12 4 8 54 36 574 1577 111 2364 , a ' BEXAR CO 208 455 2333 3391 22850 39518 5900 74453 I Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 4 6 19 4 33 ~------~~----~------~----~------~------~~----~----~------Sheriff's Off. 12 15 45 76 168 1965 2319 279 4867 "'W Alpine 12 0 1 8 39 83 4 136 Alamo Heights 12 0 0 10 6 46 202 16 280 [ " , .f.. Sui Ross Unlv. 12 0 0, 0 9 10 0 19 BRISCOE CO ,', \) 0 1 0'128 l' 20' Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 12 6 20 32 33 r 1-----.-- ~ Motor TOTAL iii Motor TOTAL Aggravated Vehicle CRIME \1 Months Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME t- On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX CLAY co continued On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX BROOKS CO 0 1 0" " 18 119 78 0 206 Henrietta • Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 0 8 28 15 0 52 1.,._1 COCHRAN CO o 1 0 2 14 86 8 111 Falfurrias 12 0 0 0 0 91 63 0 154 Sheriff's Off. 12 o o 2 14 86 8 111 BROWN CO 0 12 9 21 350 933 68 1393 ~ Morton • Sheriff's Off. 12 0 5 5 11 53 92 7 173 I _I COKE CO 1 0 0 1 28 25 5 58 Bangs 12 0 0 0 1 6 22 2 31 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 0 0 1 26 25 5 58 Brownwood 12 0 7 4 8 268 724 52 1063 ICOLEMAN CO 0 1 0 6 51 48 8 114 Early 12 0 0 0 1 23 95 7 126 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 0 2 35 29 8 75 BURLESON CO 4 7 15 110 128 295 2 29 I ~I Coleman 12 0 0 0 3 14 19 0 36 Sheriff's Off. 1?, 2 3 4 8 73 79 16 185 Santa Anna 5 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 Caldwell 12 0 0 2 1 15 26 8 52 '~C~0~LL~IN~C~O~------~----'2~-~37~--~8~1---'~24~6~----~'5=2~7----,3=2=80~--~22=0~--~540~3 Somerville 12 0 1 6 22 23 5 58 I ~I Sheriff's Off. 12 2 17 10 39 326 168 22 584 BURNET CO 01 ,,2 32 188 287 22 530 Allen 12 0 2 0 16 78 170 15 281 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 11 137 119 10 277 Farmersville 12 1 0 4 22 41 2 71 Bertram 12 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 McKinney 12 4 10 31 87 330 714 50 1226 Burnet 12 0 0 2 12 19 58 2 93 [ :­ Plano 12 5 8 36 92 705 2088 119 3053 Marble Falls 12 0 1 0 9 27 110 10 157 Princeton 12 0 0 0 6 32 39 3 80 CALDWELL CO 8 15 63 282 25 573 0 180 Wylie 12 0 0 3 2 34 60 9 108 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 5 2 0 46 27 5 85 ( ~~ ~L~o~ck~h~a~rt~~------1~2~-----0~----~----~5------~42~------~77~----7.17~0~----1~2~---307 COLLINGSWORTH CO 0 0 0 0 52 39 ~ 93 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 0 52 39 2 93 LUling 12 0 2 8 21 57 85 8 181 Wellington • CALHOUN CO 1 1 8 5& 271J 522 37 895 COLORADO CO 4 17 36221 139 20 428 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 1 25 109 83 8 22'7 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 0 3 15 103 35 5 165 Port Lavaca 12 1 0 7 31 161 439 29 668 Columbus 12 0 0 3 7 37 42 7 96 CALLAHAN CO 2 ,1'0 "," 'e 53 4$ ,13,120, Eagle Lake 12 0 1 14 81 62 8 167 Sheriff's Off, 12 2 1 0 6 53 45 13 120 (, ~I COMAL CO 3 8 22 90445 839 89 1494 ..::C::::A~M~E~R~O~N~C~O:"-'---':'~~ __":':"~_~i':'_ ,:...:2=3~_..:..:,12~:-·..:.,~.:..:,1:=62~' __~.:..:894:==-~~~4::::240?~...:..;::6=78:.:::2~_1::.::3~23=-,..:., ~13306 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 1 2 0 98 163 13 279 Sheriff's Off, 12 1 20 12 217 668 391 70 1379 New Braunfels 12 1 5 20 90 347 676 76 1215 Brownsville 12 20 26 109 252 2035 3553 957 6952 ( :1 COMAt-iCHE CO 0 0 5 7 ,68 92 10 182 Harlingen 12 0 15 31 102 885 1873 211 3117 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 4 4 57 75 9 149 La Feria 12 0 0 0 4 32 49 4 89 Comanche 12 0 0 1 3 11 17 1 33 Los Fresnos 12 0 0 0 3 25 25 3 56 ~~~~------~----~----~------~----~~---~8-----~----4~---31 [, :11 CONCHO CO 0 0 0 5 1. ' 6 Port Isabel 12 0 2 14 35 123 5 179 0 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 5 16 6 4 31 San Benito 12 1 6 7 89 437 529 56 1125 COOKE CO 1 2, 15 36 288 485 60 865 South Padre Island 12 1 5 1 13 123 249 17 409 "~-I~ Sheriff's Off. 12 2 4 17 135 163 30 352 [ """"', CAMP CO 0 1 2 5 101 88 6 203 Gainesville 12 0 0 11 19 151 302 30 513 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 2 62 35 3 104 CORYELL CO 1 5:, 12 73 311 , 898 35 1135 Pittsburg 12 0 0 1 3 39 53 3 99 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 0 58 47 3 108 CARSON CO,~ 1 3 0 ,34' 24 6 68 [. :If Copperas Cove 12 0 5 11 66 200 555 31 868 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 3 0 34 24 6 68 Fort Gates • CASS CO 2 23 ' 26 134' 187 23 379 Gatesville 12 1 0 1 7 53 96 1 159 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 3 13 94 113 19 245 COTTLE CO ,0' 0 ' 0 03"2, ,2 "1 8 Atlanta 12 1 0 0 15 40 74 4 134 r :11 ~S~h~er~lf~f'~s~O~ff~. ______~1~2 ______~0~ ____0~ _____0~ ____~3~ ______2~ ____~2~ ______S CASTRO CO 0 1 122 70 138 ~ 0 236 ~~~~~------~,~--~~----~------~------~~----~~----~--~~ Paducah • Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 2 36 36 0 74 CRANE CO 1 ' 0 ',"0 e 36 ,41 6 90 Dimmitt 12 0 1 1 20 34 102 4 162 [ :n Sherlff'-::,s ~O~ff~, ______~1.::.2 ______~ ____~0~ _____0~ _____1:.;_------..:.15=-----_:_::5------_=_----~2;:_::3 CHAMBERS CO 2 8, , 18 26 171158 '34 • 415 Crane 12 0 0 0 5 21 36 5 67 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 8 16 28 171 155 34 415 CROCKETT CO ' l' 1,;2 20 ' " :48. 120 8 198 CHEROKEE CO 1 7 ' , 11 ,37 321 497 51'925 Sheriff's Off. '12 1 1 2 20 46 120 8 198 [ :1I Sheriff's Off. 12 0 3 3 ~ 122 117 13 261 i CROSBY CO 0, .,2 0 ,5 , 43 ,29 2 81 Jacksonville 12 0 3 5 22 169 338 33 570 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 2 0 5 43 29 2 81 Rusk 12 1 1 3 12 30 42 5 94 [- :Jf Crosbyton • CHILDRESS CO ,1,2 ,.2 18 . 78 ~' 143 38, Lorenzo • Sheriff's Off. 12 0 9 21 31 5 68 Ralls • Childress 12 1 1 1 7 15 47 3 75 'CULBERSON CO '3' >,4, 8 14 43 CLAY, CO 0, 1. ' 8 13 118",184 ", 7,,337 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 0 3 4 14 6 14 43 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 6 13 116 194 7 337 Van Horn •

34 35 Motor TOTAL ('.-=.1 Motor TOTAL Months Aggravated , Vehicle CRIME Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX ,.DALLAMCO . 0 ,2 0 10 " 97 . 101' "'11 221 DICKENS CO o 1 5 31 39 5 81 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 16 32 50 1.. :1 Sheriff's Off. 12 o o 5 31 39 5 81 Dalhart 12 0 1 0 10 81 69 10 171 Spur * DALLAS CO 346 1289 6300 7203 44029 89427997.8. 2158570 DIMMITCO s o 5 39 13 5 69 Sheriff's Off. 12 5 6 14 52 391 465 120 1053 [ =1', Sheriff's Off. 12 4 3 o 5 39 13 5 69 Addison 12 1 2 4 12 195 623 79 916 -.. Carrizo Springs * Balch Springs 12 0 0 6 20 144 309 33 512 ;DONLEYCO o 2 1 6 63 2 108 Carrollton 12 3 6 25 65 683 1546 115 2443 Sheriff's Off. 12 o 2 6 34 63 2 108 Cedar Hill 12 0 7 2 34 112 201 17 373 [.:1 * Clarendon . 2 Cockrell Hill 12 0 1 3 8 61 80 13 166 DUVAL CO '3" 3 24 97 109 15 253 Coppell 12 0 0 0 2 51 43 8 104 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 2 2 19 75 66 3 170 Dallas 12 306 1105 5695 5947 33320 62276 7215 115864 [.'~I, Benavides * ... Desoto 12 2 1 3 21 161 364 33 585 - 43 12 83 I Freer 12 o o 5 22 Duncanville 12 0 3 18 16 397 871 74 1379 San Diego * ~E~a~st~fi~el~d~C~O-II-eg-e------1~2------~0~----0~----~0------~0~----~~6~----~6=7------~0---- 73 [ ~I :EASTLANDCO 2.1 3 25 134194 .. .28385.. . ,...... Farmers Branch 12 0 2 40 30 525 1206 149 1952 Sheriff's Off. . 12 1 2 37 34 3 79 Garland 12 4 38 96 161 1776 4632 349 7056 ',' Cisco 12 0 0 1 17 36 61 7 122 Grand Prairie 12 11 58 104 262 1365 3329 524 5653 Eastland 12 0 0 0 2 52 89 10 153 Highland Park 12 0 23 0 39 336 19 418 (' ]1 Ranger 12 0 1 4 9 10 6 31 Hutchins .12 1 2 3 0 90 74 6 176 ECTOR CO 37' ,'6 289483" 40$27321 1037 13305 Irving 12 8 31 108 340 2235 5244 640 8606 [ ~~1i Sheriff's Off. 12 11 22 40 90 966 1279 217 2625 Lancaster 12 0 0 7 41 263 334 46 691 ,,",.J' Odessa 12 26 54 249 372 3113 6030 820 10664 Mesquite 12 2 18 80 122 1076 3584 316 5198 UT Permian Basin 12 0 0 0 1 3 12 0 16 Richardson 12 2 7 46 34 920 2402 181 3592 :EDWARDS CO' 1 0 0 7 ., 13 ... . 227 Richland College 12 0 0 0 2 4 99 4 109 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 0 0 7 13 4 2 27 Rowlett 12 0 0 4 4 74 184 6 272 I ]1 .ELLIS CO . 7 19 11 205 733 131284 2371 Seagoville * Sheriff's Off. 12 4 6 6 54 256 199 23 548 Southern Meth. Unlv. 12 0 0 2 28 250 7 288 ~E~n~nl~s~~~------~172------~2~----2~-----3~----~52~----~1~30~----4~8~9----~2~4-----;7·02 ~------University Park 12 0 0 14 17 67 659 16 773 III Midlothian 12 0 1 1 4 66 50 4 126 t UT Med School 12 0 0 0 1 7 165 0 173 '~ Red Oak 12 0 0 0 3 12 71 5 91 UT Dallas 12 0 0 0 0 3 37 41 Waxahachie 12 1 10 1 92 269 503 28 904 Wilmer 12 1 1 4 10 36 47 5 104 I:. ]] ,EL PAS~0~·~CO~·~·------.:~----:48~·---:2:742=--~958=----:29=10:--..,..---=77=.2::.-7---::1:i.69=5::.-2-~2=3;;;38;--·c-;;3:;:H;;;7;-;-1 DAWSON CO 2.0 5 35140 385, 17 ~ Sheriff's Off. 12 5 21 18 146 411 546 101 1248 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 1 4 41 61 4 111 ~ Anthony 12 0 6 23 32 89 2 153 Lamesa 12 2 0 4 31 99 304 13 453 [. :.1 EI Paso 12 41 219 932 2730 7199 18079 2227 29427 _D_EA~F_SM_IT~H_C_O______<0 ___ 1~.· -,--,-"--.,-7_. ___1.;-.38_' _'" '~_:-,-,·.·~.87 . 5O~ ." . 28 870 EI Paso Comm. College 7 0 0 0 3 29 90 123 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 0 16 59 79 6 161 i UT EI Paso 12 0 1 0 8 56 148 7 220 Hereford 12 0 6 7 122 128 424 22 709 [ ' -II':' DELTA CO.ero·. 1 '.2 31 59 ' . 8 111 , )100"', ~ Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 1 2 43 55 5 106 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 5 19 31 4 59 i Dublin 12 0 0 0 0 12 17 o 29 .~~------~~----~----~------~------~------~------:~ Cooper 10/* 0 0 1 7 12 28 4 52 '0 ~Ii Stephenville 12 0 !J 2 13 85 320 9 434 ,\ 1" 308 [ . ~,I:f Sheriff's Off. 12 2 6 9 66 430 272 53 83B Sheriff's Off. 12 1 2 1 14 46 40 o 104 Corinth 12 3 21 14 2 43 Marlin 12 0 2 0 16 108 77 204 Denton 12 2 24 56 61 679 2391 112 3325 Rosebud * Flower Mound 12 0 1 9 80 70 6 167 :FANNINc:O .4 3 22 ~. 18. 354 Lake Dallas 12 0 0 13 58 79 4 155 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 66 49 9 132 Lewisville 12 0 7 24 43 412 1240 129 1855 Bonham 12 o o 2 20 42 149 9 222 ..... ~. North Tex. St. Unlv. 12 0 1 5 2 134 356 o 498 iFAYETTECO .1. . ·2·· ... . . '55 ',,7,:. . '111 Pilot Point 12 0 0 0 3 12 23 3 41 Sheriff's Off . 12 o 2 5 36 54 7 105 .~~------~~----~----~~----~------~------~------~----~ Texas Woman's Unlv. 12 0 2 0 0 2 21 2 27 Carmine 12 o o o 4 o 6 The Colony 12 0 0 2 25 129 336 10 502 La Grange * ,fiSHER CO o 2 ,34 24 5.. . 74' Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 1 27 11 3 42 Sheriff's Off. 12 o o 21 14 2 39 Cuero 12 2 2 44 98 111 6 264 Rotan 12 o 1 o 8 13 10 3 35 ...... Yorktown 12 0 0 0 5 2 9 ,FLOYD CO o .0 0" 5 29 " '4,107 Sheriff's Off. 12 o o o 3 13 52 2 70

38 37

¥ :., I ~,,' ,.... ;

, . - - ..~ ------_...... -'-- Motor TOTAL Motor TOTAL Months (, ~ Aggrayated Vehicle CRIME Months Aggnwated Vehicle CRIME FLOYD CO continued On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX GRAYSON CO continued On File Murder Rape Robb~ry JI.ssault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX Floydada * Denlso~n ______~12~ ____-=2 ____ ~7 ____ ~2~6 ____ ~2~6_9 ______5~0~4 ______96_8 ______67_____ 1_64 __ 3 Lockney 12 0 2 16 17 2 37 a a [:I Pottsboro * FOARD CO 0 0 0 0 '" 5 6 1 12 Sherman 12 4 8 30 112 626 1523 95 2398 Sheriff's Off. 12 a a a a 5 6 1 12 FORT BEND CO 22 36 113 279 1866 2602 293 5211 [ ~I :~t:~~~:e 1*2 0 a a 10 24 74 5 113 Sheriff's Off. 12 15 19 34 87 885 945 117 2102 GREGG CO 22 58 150 381 2077 4069 469 7244 Missouri City 12 2 4 12 39 310 436 40 843 Needville 12 a a a 21 13 36 a 70 [ J'~ ~ ~~:~~::t~:f. ~~ 1~ : 1: 1:: ~: :: :~ :~~ Richmond 12 1 9 23 152 183 24 393 Kilgore. ______--.:1~2 ______1~ __---:-3~ ___:_:79 ____---::--=-:10:- ____--:-::2-=-:61::--_---=4::5:-:-9 ____~5:::6---__;_7=_9;_;:;_9 Rosenberg 12 2 11 40 87 329 658 68 1195 Longview 12 9 40 122 200 1315 2931 332 4949 Stafford 12 a 15 17 134 234 34 435 Sugarland 12 2 a 3 5 43 110 10 173 FRANKLIN CO '0 0 0 1 33 aD 1 115 Sheriff's Off. Sheriff's Off. 12 a a a 1 33 80 1 115 ,FREESTONE CO .1 5 4 27 109 156 20 322 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 5 4 16 86 94 18 224 Teague 12 a a a 11 23 62 2 98 FRIO CO 0 1 2 28 50 54 11 146 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 a 1 9 21 25 2 58 Dilley 2 a a 0 4 5 3 1 13 Pearsall 12 a 1 15 24 26 8 75 GAINES CO 0 ' 1 5 15 . 117 288 28 454 Sheriff's Off. 12 a a a 3 52 140 12 207 Seagraves 12 a 1 a 3 7 9 4 24 Seminole 12 a a 5 9 58 139 12 223 GALVESTON CO 22 ,123 492 727 3777 6858 1094" 13193 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 9 23 96 379 691 106 1304 Friendswood 12 a 5 18 87 145 13 269 Galveston 12 15 60 360 394 1855 3295 630 6609 Hitchcock 12 2 4 2 13 96 157 17 291 Jamaica Beach 12 a a a a 3 12 0 15 La Marque 12 1 3 17 18 194 275 36 544 League City 12 a 8 13 32 289 599 61 1002 Santa Fe 12 0 2 6 23 96 106 20 253 Texas A&M Univ. Galveston 12 a a a a 8 12 2 22 Texas City 12 4 36 66 133 770 1560 202 2771 UT Galveston 12 0 a a 0 0 106 7 113 .GARZA C01 :I 2 10 62 70 8 154 ~S~h~er~if~f'~s~0~ff~. ______~1~2 ______~ ____~ ____~2~ _____~10~ ______6=2~ ____~7~0 ______~8~ ___ 154 Post * GILLESPIE COo ,1 .~··2 $8 130 8 197 Sheriff's Off. 12 a 0 35 69 4 110 Fredrlcksburg 12 a a a 1 21 61 4 87 GLASSCOCK CO 0 0 0, '0 '32 3 8 Sheriff's Off. 12 a 0 0 0 3 2 3 8 GOLlA,D CO , 4 , .. 0 ,34 '5828 ,3' .'~" ae ::lherlff's Off. 12 4 a 1 1 29 14 50 Goliad 12 0 0 2 3 27 12 2 46 GONZALES C08 3 4· . 88, 182242 17 '500 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 2 1 19 54 97 10 187 Gonzales 12 2 1 3 47 108 1

38 39

-- --_ .... L' __ ~ ___~ ______------~------.d- Motor TOTAL (~ J Motor TOTAL Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME ~H~A~R~R~IS~C~O~c~o~nt~ln~u~e~d ______O~n~F~lIe~_M~ur~d~er~~R~a~p~e __.~R~ob~b~e~~~_~A~s~s~a~ul~t __~B~u~~la~~~~L=a~rc=e~r.~y __~T~h=e~ft ___ INDEX On File Murder Rape Rcbb8~ Assault Burgla~ Larceny Theft INDEX Seabrook 12 0 1 3 11 95 147 16 273 HOCKLEY CO 1 6 8 183 328 473 46' 1045 South Houston 12 2 4 37 34 227 364 223 891 LJ Sheriff's Off. 12 1 0 2 1 71 78 14 167 Southside Place 12 0 0 12 12 68 7 100 Levelland 12 0 6 6 182 257 395 32 878 Spring Valley 12 0 3 5 70 97 8 184 HOOD CO 0 1 6 6 141 262 31 448 Taylor Lake Village 12 1 0 0 17 33 2 54 [, ] Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 3 5 118 168 19 314 Tomball 12 0 0 5 30 66 193 27 321 Granbury 12 0 0 2 1 23 94 12 132 Univ. of Houston 12 0 0 25 7 100 566 62 760 HOPKINS CO 3 3 4 33 207 581 52 863 Univ. of Houston Clearlake 12 0 0 0 0 13 2 16 [- ,j Sheriff's Off. 12 3 2 0 2 81 109 11 208 _U_n_iv_._of_H_o_u_s_to_n~(~D_ow_n_t~o_w~n)_____ 1_2 ______0 ____ ~0~ ____~2~ ____~2~ ______~14: ______~8=5 ______=0 _____1~0~3 Sulphur Springs 12 0 1 4 31 126 452 41 655 UT Houston 12 0 0 2 5 614 6 628 ~H~0~U~S~T~0~~~C~0~ ______~2 ______2____ ~4,, ______=32~. ______=2O=1~ __~1~53~ ____2~2~ ____41_6' Village 12 1 8 5 121 164 14 314 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 3 59 51 9 126 Webster 12 0 20 15 99 299 56 490 L ,)1 Crockett 12 1 0 3 29 142 102 13 290 West Unlv. Place 12 1 17 6 175 234 30 464 ~H~0=W~A::":R~D-C-0------=~----~6~--~7~--~30~----~3~74~-----566==----~1=27=2~--~140=---~2395 HARRISON CO 13 13 35 79 648 1278 140 2206 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 3 0 28 49 7 87 Sheriff's Off. 12 8 8 15 30 301 312 42 716 L ]) Big Spring 12 6 7 27 374 538 1223 133 2308 Marshall 12 5 5 20 49 347 966 98 1490 HUDSPETH CO 1 0 0 6 14 8 3 32 ~H~A~R~T~LE~Y-C-0------~------~0----~0----~=0------~0~----~~6-----=~4~----~2~----12 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 0 0 6 14 8 3 32 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 0 6 4 2 12 HUNT CO 10 9 51 359 ,981 1749 98 3255 HASKELL CO 0 1 0 5 24 41 1 72 L. .]) Sheriff's Off. 12 3 3 2 21 243 209 23 504 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 5 24 41 72 Celeste 12 0 0 0 4 11 0 16 Haskell * Commerce 12 1 0 5 69 230 12 318 HAYS CO 7 8 35 131 630 1460 109 2380 L~ ]] East Tex. St. Unlv. 12 0 0 0 1 85 103 3 192 Sheriff's Off. 12 o 2 6 173 147 26 355 Greenville 12 6 5 49 331 580 1196 58 2225 Kyle 12 o 2 9 23 47 83 HUTCHINSON CO 1 7 6 41 179 '484 58 774 San Marcos 12 6 7 30 107 402 1030 78 1860 [- .J] Sheriff's Off. 12 0 2 2 16 89 136 19 264 Southwest Tex. Unlv. 12 o o 9 32 236 4 282 Borger 12 1 3 4 21 85 321 33 468 HEMPHILL CO 1 2 o 8 28 85 19 143 Stinnett 12 0 2 0 4 5 27 4 42 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 o 8 28 85 19 143 [ .. ) IRION CO 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 Canadian * ...-... , 1'" ~ Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 HENDERSON CO 3 3 7 79 489 723 31 '1335 JACK CO 0 «) 0 7 62 849 162 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 0 0 1 200 213 2 418 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 0 16 35 4 55 Athens 12 0 3 3 66 217 432 21 742 L.' 11 Jacksboro 12 0 0 0 7 46 49 5 107 ~~~~------~~----~----~----~----~------~----~~--~~~- Gun Barrel City 12 0 0 2 0 30 16 0 48 JACKSON CO 2 3 6 17 49 818 166 Malakoff 12 1 0 0 8 37 48 4 98 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 4 3 17 38 2 65 Seven Points 12 0 0 2 4 5 14 4 29 Edna 12 2 2 2 14 32 43 6 101 HIDALGO CO 15 78125 979 4728 ,__ ----..:77~17~ ___=83::..:1~----..:1:...:44~7:...:..1 JASPER CO 3 8, 7 , 45 173 313 37- 644 ~S~h=er~lf=f'=s~O=ff=.------1-2~----~8~--~42~-----25~----~1~54~-----1~3--60 880 140 2609 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 3 2 22 106 105 16 257 Alamo 12 0 0 0 9 75 125 2 211 Jasper 12 0 3 4 23 46 249 14 339 Donna 12 0 1 6 203 115 22 348 Kirbyville 12 0 0 1 0 21 19 7 48 Edcouch 12 0 0 0 8 76 48 3 135 JEFF DAVIS CO 0 0 00 0 0 . 0 0 Edinburg 12 0 7 13 169 342 788 57 1376 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Elsa 12 0 0 1 0 67 69 5 142 JEFFERSON CO 28 143 874~ __--=-17:..:.44:..:.:...., _____530:.::.:.=-2 ___· _.. .::.98::..:1=9 __~~9:.::54-=-- __~18884::.::...:....:..' Hidalgo 12 0 0 3 7 62 167 4 243 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 7 16 54 254 410 60 805 La Joya 12 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Beaumont 12 20 112 468 1465 3607 6164 637 12473 La Villa 12 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 Groves 12 0 0 14 10 147 294 33 498 McAllen 12 4 15 54 130 1095 2584 314 4196 Lamar Unlv. 12 0 0 6 44 351 5 407 Mercedes 12 1 2 8 91 237 359 40 738 Nederland 12 0 11 18 213 425 30 698 Mission 12 1 1 7 211 408 887 61 1576 Port Arthur 12 3 22 158 176 952 1881 154 3346 Pan American Unlv. 12 0 0 0 6 23 136 3 168 Port Neches 12 0 1 7 15 85 294 35 437 Pharr 12 1 4 24 307 673 78 1088 JIM HOGG C01 0 0 9 ,159 0 34 ~S~a~n=J~ua=n~ ______~1:=2 ______~0~ ____1~ ____~2 ______~44~ ______~92~ ____~13~1 ______1=3~ __-=283 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 0 0 9 15 9 0 34 Weslaco 12 0 6 7 118 380 752 89 1352 JIM WELLS CO 4 2 14 104 " JS70 1381104 2279 HILL CO, 1 1, 11 33 285 350 40701 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 2 48 174 147 12 383 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 3 6 155 116 13 293 Alice 12 4 2 12 55 483 1225 90 1871 Covington * Premont 12 0 0 0 13 9 2 25 Hillsboro 12 8 27 110 234 27 408 ,JOHNSON CO 3 11 15 125 .18N 138 ,_72 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 2 40 349 340 41 776

40 41 Motor TOTAL Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME I ..J Motor TOTAL JOHNSON CO continued On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME Alvarado 12 0 2 0 7 5 On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX ~~~------~~----~----~----~------~.------~4~----~77~----~4~-144 Burleson 12 0 2 7 46 137 504 43 739 LAVACA cO ,c 2 0 S 22 114 156 8 307 Cleburne 12 2 2 5 24 119 713 38 903 I~ Sheriff's Off. 12 2 0 0 0 32 29 64 Joshua 12 0 0 0 2 8 20 5 35 Hallettsville 12 0 0 2 8 24 41 4 79 " ..... Yoakum 12 0 0 3 14 58 86 3 164 Keene 12 0 2 1 6 19 40 7 75 LEECO'\-.------0~----1------~5------~~~------12~1~----1~94~----~26~--~37~6 JONES CO 2 8 3 21 110 97 18 259 I - ~ Sheriff's Off. 12 2 6 9 30 39 4 91 Sheriff's Oit. 12 0 2 20 74 127 16 240 Anson 12 0 0 0 5 28 25 5 63 -;-G_ld-:d:-ln-'g"-s______1:.::2 ____ 0:- __-=-0 ___~3 ___ 9 40 52 10 114 Hamlin 12 0 2 0 2 18 5 7 34 [Jl Lexington 12 0 0 0 0 7 15 0 22 Stamford 12 0 0 2 5 34 28 2 71 _L_E_0_N_C_O____ I,l_~ ______~3 ___ 1__ __=2_.;. ____0 ______:_94----2_5 ___ 8___ 1-,-33 KARNES CO 0 0 0 3 37 36 8 .84 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 1 2 0 94 25 8 133 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 3 37 36 8 84 LIBERTY CO 5 14 ~ 280 588 845 170 1931 Karnes City • [ JI Sheriff's Off. 12 2 12 11 130 352 332 84 923 Kenedy • Cleveland 12 2 12 47 105 276 31 474 KAUFMAN CO 6 13 38 80 478 702 96 1413 []I Dayton 12 0 1 0 3 40 76 21 141 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 7 13 20 164 115 32 355 Liberty 12 1 0 6 100 91 161 34 393 LlMESTONE.CO 2 -3 14 61 268 299 D675 Kaufman 12 o o 5 1~ 94 100 14 226 Kemp 12 o o 0 3 7 4 0 14 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 6 12 95 96 10 220 Terrell 12 2 6 20 44 213 483 50 818 [Ji Groesbeck 12 0 0 2 4 78 43 2 129 KENDALL CO 1 1 5 23 109 117 17 273 Mexia 12 2 2 6 45 95 160 16 326 Sheriff's Off. 12 o 5 13 69 64 15 167 LIPSCOMB C01 0 0 . 1 25 25 5 57 Boerne 12 o 1------0~-----1~0------~4~0----~5~3----~~2----106 [ --)j Sheriff's Off. 12 1 0 0 1 25 25 5 57 KENEDY CO 1 o 0 0 2 0 0 3 D'" , LIVE OAK CO 0 0 2 11 93 151 16 273 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 2 11 93 151 16 273 Sheriff's Off. 12 o 0 0 2 0 0 3 LLANO CO .0 2 1 9 83 67 12 174 KENT CO o 001 121 5 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 2 9 83 67 12 174 Sheriff's Off. 12 o o 0 121 5 [ .J1 Llano • KERR CO 2 3 5 32 3()( 523 16 885 LOVIN~G~C~O=------:------~O~--~O~;-----0~-----O~------.-2-· ----~1------1------4 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 o 102 91 198 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 4 Kerrville 12 o 3 4 31 202 432 15 687 [ ~ll I-UBBOCK CO 28 160 326 1402 5646 10907 912 19379 KIMSLECO 1 o 0 2 7 24 6 40 Sherlff::-'s-O=-f:::"f.------12 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 5 11 36 220 337 52 663 o 0 2 7 24 6 40 Idalou 12 0 1 0 2 3 14 2 22 KING CO o o 0 0 0 4 2 6 [ ~]] • r,';::P', Lubbock 12 24 150 315 1309 5196 9811 832 17637 Sheriff's Off. 12 o o 0 0 0 4 2 6 KINNEY CO o ,0 0 0 0 0 o o Ransom Canyon 12 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 Sheriff's Off. 12 o o 0 0 0 0 o o Shallowater 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 KLEBERG CO Slaton 12 0 2 0 43 108 238 19 410 3 .7 10 75 548 1227 83 1953 Texas Tech Hea Sci Center 12 0 0 0 0 4 42 0 46 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 2 1 15 63 71 12 167 Texas Tech Unlv. 12 0 2 0 10 104 447 6 569 Kingsville 12 o 4 9 60 451 1005 68 1597 Wolfforth 12 0 0 0 2 11 12 1 26 Texas A&I Unlv. 12 o 1 0 0 34 151 3 189 [ :11 ,KNOX CO ·0 LYNN CO 0 5 3· 15 68 50 4 143 6 1 13 55 23 3 101 ~~~~----~------~--~----~----~----~------~----~~----~- Sheriff's Off. Sheriff's Off. 12 0 5 3 15 66 50 4 143 12 o o 0 9 30 10 o 49 Knox City * Tahoka • Munday []l MCCULLOCH CO 15 2 . 14 92103 9 2H 12 o 6 4 25 13 3 52 LAMAR CO Sheriff's Off. 12 1 4 0 3 29 28 3 68 4 27 41 270 652 184e 170 3010 Sheriff's Off. Brady 12 0 1 2 11 63 75 6 158 12 3 5 3 36 123 130 23 323 Paris MCLENNAN CO 33 . 72 268 618 3434 . 7642 0186 12551 12 1 22 38 234 529 1716 147 2687 [, :11 LAMB CO Sheriff's Off. 12 4 6 7 44 270 254 29 614 3 1 1 26 127 234 9 400 Sheriff's Off. Baylor Unlv. 12 0 0 0 5 23 222 251 12 o 7 38 48 4 98 '-J] Littlefield Bellm.::e=a=:d:-:-:-______-.:.:12~ __-=-0 __~1 ___....:.7 ___ ....:.1.::..8 ____1:..:.7.::..5 __ --=33:::5=-- __.::..21.:....-._--=5::::.,57 12 2 18 87 186 4 299 [ Olton P'"' .f~- Beverly Hills 12 0 0 5 13 46 11 76 12 o o o o 2 o 3 LAMPASA$CO Hewitt 12 0 0 0 6 43 75 2 126 2 3 4 24 106 168 19 328 Sheriff's Off. Lacy-Lakeview 12 0 0 2 42 135 4 184 12 3 2 6 34 29 7 82 [ i~F Lampasas McGregor 12 2 2 11 34 75 2 127 12 o 2 18 72 139 12 244 LA SALLE CO McLennan Comm. College 12 0 0 0 0 0 60 0 60 o o o 7 6 6 40 Sheriff's Off. u.. Mart 12 0 2 2 5 87 56 5 157 12 o o o 7 22 6 5 40 Cotulla • [~I~ Northcrest 12 0 0 2 4 23 60 1 90 .j Robinson 12 0 3 3 22 62 4 95 [ Tex. st. Tech. Inst. 12 0 0 0 8 72 230 11 321 42 I ;1 43

-~-. ------~-- -- ~------""'---- .------~------..;----..;...... ------'------""""'------...... ;------.------_...... _------Motor TOTAL r. I Motor TOTAL Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME MCLENNAN CO continued On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX MORRIS CO continued On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX Waco 12 26 61 241 500 2581 5888 389 9686 Lone Star 12 a a a 6 43 63 113 West 12 0 2 1 12 37 r) 54 Naples 12 3 a a a 6 Woodway 12 0 0 0 4 37 107 5 153 MOTLEY CO o o 1 o 3 4 o 8 MCMULLEN CO 0 0 0 1 3 3 1 8 Sheriff's Off. 12 a a 1 a 3 4 a 8 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 3 3 8 r ]] NACOGDOCHES CO 5 10 34 85 540 1038 98 1808 MADISON CO 0 1 7 45 105 170 21 348 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 4 10 112 117 15 261 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 a 2 9 60 57 15 143 Nacogdoches 12 4 8 28 67 339 694 73 1213 Madisonville 12 a 1 5 36 45 113 6 206 r_ II Stephen F. Austin 12 a a 2 8 89 227 8 334 MARION CO 1 0 1 15 81 79 10 187 NAVARRO. CO 4 8 28 133 802 1188 2007 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 a a 8 48 57 8 122 Sheriff's Off. 12 o 3 3 50 178 181 22 437 Jefferson 12 a a 1 7 33 22 2 65 Corsicana 12 4 3 23 83 424 987 46 1570 MARTIN CO 1 0 2 1 14 52 7 77 Lo ]] NEWTON CO 4 2 2 8 91 48 12 185 Sheriff's Off. 12 a 2 1 14 52 7 77 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 2 2 8 91 46 12 165 MASON CO 1 3 0 3 18 13 1 39 NOLAN CO .9 9 307 358 29 809 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 3 0 3 18 13 39 III Sheriff's Off. 12 a 2 a 35 59 10 107 MATAGORDA CO 4 9 29 183 593 945 0 57 1800 Roscoe * Sheriff's Off. 12 3 2 5 21 227 224 25 507 Sweetwater 12 2 7 8 95 272 299 19 702 Bay City 12 a 7 19 134 277 659 27 1123 NUECES CO 48 148 524 1390 6833 13778 1728 24417 Palacios 12 1 a 5 8 89 62 5 170 III Sheriff's Off. 12 2 7 6 29 175 212 37 468 MAVER='I~C~K~C~O~------~~----~0----~3------0~2------8~8~-----3~2~5-----~~~----8~1----1~~~5 Bishop 12 a 2 a 7 47 41 3 100 Sheriff's Off. 12 a a 73 126 97 22 319 Corpus Christi 12 41 135 509 1289 6183 12905 1653 22715 Eagle Pass 12 a 2 2 13 199 761 39 1016 L JJ Robstown 12 4 6 20 346 345 26 748 MEDINA CO 2 2 7 89 180 0278 12 548 Port Aransas 12 1 3 3 15 82 273 9 386 ~S~h~er_if_f'_S_0_ff_. ______1~2~ ____~2~ ____~ ____~5 ______~12~ ______~40~ ____~4~9 ______~7__ 116 OCHILTf'EE CO 0 2 2 17 87 200 28 314 Devine 12 a a 8 20 67 4 100 [- ]] Sheriff's Off. 12 a a 6 24 43 15 89 Hondo 12 a 0 2 69 100 160 1 332 Perryton 12 a 2 11 43 157 11 225 MENARD CO 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 5 OLDHAM CO 0 0 1 0 1;1 18 8 36 Sheriff's Off. 12 a a a 2 1 1 1 5 Sheriff's Off. 12 a 0 1 a 13 16 6 36 MIDLAND CO 1838 88. 413 1774 2889 553 .5549 L]] ORANGE CO .14 27 171 303 1519 2298 ~g 4869 Sheriff'S Off. 12 2 14 11 53 431 468 115 1094 Sheriff's Off. 12 5 16 50 471 313 100 956 Midland 12 14 24 55 360 1343 2221 438 4455 Bridge City 12 2 5 2 89 218 24 341 MILAM CO 0',1. . 8 34 180 287 28 498 L II Orange 12 8 18 137 184 __70_6 ______12_1_1 _____ 1_1_6 _____ 23--:8,--0 Sheriff's Off. 12 a 4 12 57 70 11 155 Rose City 12 0 a 1 1 12 10 3 27 Cameron 12 a a 15 60 115 10 201 'YI Vidor 12 3 3 9 61 177 375 60 688 Rockdale 12 a a 3 7 43 82 5 140 [_ .ilI West Orange 12 a 0 3 5 64 169 36 277 MILLS CO 1 \' 1 0 3 22 , 24. 4 55 :PALO PINTO CO 3 2 8 34 348 875 55 1125 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 1 a 3 22 24 4 55 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 6 113 112 19 254 MITCHELL CO 2 3 4 20 .. 104 187 13 ,,313 Minerai Wells 12 1 1 7 28 235 563 36 871 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 4 28 43 5 85 PANOLA CO 2 2 7 48 180 244 38 497 Colorado City 12 1 2 1 16 76 124 8 228 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 2 3 25 117 147 26 322 MONTAGUE CO 0 1 4 18 .' 184 241 28 458 Carthage 12 0 a 4 21 43 97 10 175 Sheriff's Off. 12 a 0 3 8 63 91 11 176 PARKER CO 4 5 23 112 558 839 148 1887 Bowie 12 a 1 1 10 98 150 16 276 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 4 15 95 333 308 62 821 Nocona 12 0 a 0 a 3 0 1 4 Weatherford 12 a 1 8 17 223 531 86 866 Saint Jo * PARMER CO 1 5 2 9 .69 187 19 . 272 MONTGOMERY CO 20 44 .51 . 312 . 1580 2071 454 4532 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 1 5 38 75 11 134 Sheriff's Off. 12 13 38 26 257 1288 1369 318 3309 Friona 12 0 2 1 4 31 92 8 138 Conroe 12 7 6 22 51 268 598 126 1078 .PECOS CO 1 5 13 69 111 419 44 882 Oak Ridge North 12 a a 2 4 18 81 5 110 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 3 4 14 42 102 11 177 Patton Village 2 a 0 0 a a 0 3 3 Fort Stockton 12 a 2 9 55 69 317 33 485 Shenandoah 12 0 0 1 a 6 23 2 32 POLK CO 7 8 5 35 441 250 75 819 MOORE CQ 2 . . 0,. .3 . 12 .89 283 13 . 422 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 5 4 18 302 155 32 520 Sheriff's Off. 12 a 0 2 8 42 90 4 146 Corrigan 12 2 1 13 29 39 7 92 Dumas 12 2 0 1 4 57 203 9 276 livingston 12 a 0 3 101 34 31 170 ~M~0~R~R~IS~C~0~ ______~ __~~ __~8~'~' __~A~.· __~-=5~:1_·~~34~~ __~··~1~1~:' --~244=:~'----~7~--~'~41~4 [ . ,) Onalaska 12 a a a 1 9 22 5 37 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 a 19 39 82 144 POTTER CO 23 51 229 584 3439 8544 550 11420 Daingerfield 12 3 4 9 :3'1 99 4 151 \ ~S~h~er~lf~f'~S~0~ff~.------~1~2----~~----~----~6~----~1~4~--~~6~7~--~1~5~0----~2~1-- 260

45 l I01 ! t ,.- ---~~-~------:.....------~-~------Motor TOTAL Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME L. I Motor TOTAL POTTER CO continued On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME Amarillo 12 22 50 223 570 3372 6394 529 11160 SAN PATRICIO CO continued On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX PRESIDIO CO 3 o o 4 22 2 o 31 L~ _I Sinton 12 0 1 2 5 33 76 7 124 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 o o 4 22 2 o 31 Taft 12 0 1 0 2 3 1 3 10 Marfa .. SAN SAIA CO 2. 0 0 3 38 31 2 74 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 0 0 2 15 18 2 39 RAINS.~C~0~ ______0~ ___~ __;3 ___ ~6~---8~5~--H~--~~1~0 ____~1~M r.. , Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 3 6 65 79 10 164 San Saba 12 0 0 0 1 21 13 0 35 RANDALL CO 2 3 5 23 131 198 21 381 SCliLEICHER CO 0 1 2 2 31 53 2 91 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 2 16 84 113 14 233 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 2 2 31 53 2 91 Canyon 12 1 0 3 7 47 83 7 148 [ .1 SCURRY CO 4 3 2 29 119 3M 25 546 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 2 6 51 112 8 182 REAGAN CO 1 0 0 8 29 57 5 100 ~~~~~------1~2~----~2~--~1------~1----~2~3~----~6~8----~25~2~--~1~7~--364 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 8 29 57 5 100 Snyder .. SHACKLEFORD CO 0 2 1 5 12 84 7 91 Big Lake [ ~D REAL CO 0 1 0 2 22 9 4 38 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 2 5 12 64 7 91 Albany * .::S~h~er~lf~f'~s..::O~ff~. ______1:.::2~ ____.:0::_--=_1 _~-=_0---::2:---~2;;;2;__/.----=9_--....:.4-----=3~8 RED RIVER CO 2 8 2 88 138 105 17 338 ~S~H~E~LB~Y~C~0~~ ______~~ ____~3-----72----.~6~----7.73~-----1~4~5-- ___1~8~2 ____~23~ __~434 [ 11 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 0 2 11 96 57 6 174 ~S~h~er~lf~f'~S~0~ff~. ______1~2~ __~0~--~3---;2---~27~ ___7~7~--~7~5_----=9--~19~3 Clarksville 12 2 5 0 39 61 30 8 145 Center 12 1 2 4 62 49 125 17 260 REEVES CO 8 3 1 79 297 488 44 918. SHERMAN CO 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 6 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 0 5 0 6 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 2 19.___ ~7_=2 __ ~1...::.36_=__ ___2_2 ___252 [ 11 ~p~ec~o~s~~~------~1~2---....:.6~_-_-_-_-_1t~~~~~~0~~~~~~~6=0___ __.:2=2=5 __--=3~52~ __~227-_~6~66 SMITH CO 13 54 156 333 2205 4931 420 8;12 REFUGIO CQ 0 1 1 12 110 120 14 258 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 8 18 85 429 638 63 1244 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 4 71 85 12 174 [ .11 Lindale 12 0 0 3 16 42 7 69 Refugio 12 0 0 0 8 39 35 2 84 Troup 12 0 0 0 10 20 1 32 ROBERTS CO 0 0 0 0 4 8 0 12 Tyler 12 10 45 136 245 1742 4202 344 6724 Whitehouse 12 0 0 1 0 8 29 5 43 Sheriff....::'s~0~f.::f. ______~12=_ __~0 __...... ::0 ___ ~0---_=;.0---__==__=_4-_-==8:.-_---::::0;.-_-::::=-12 [J] ROBERTSON CO 4 9 8 73 . 209 355 27 885 SOMERVELL CO 0 0 0 8 32 39 3 82 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 8 32 39 3 82 Sherlff'::.s..::O~ff..:.... ______~1';:.2 ___~0~ __4=_ ___3=-- ___1.:.:6~ ___7:...:0~ __...:.7.:.9 __~1.::.2 ___1.:...:84:...::. Calvert .. STARR CO 0 1 1 20 160 188 31 381 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 15 134 127 25 303 Hearne 12 4 5 5 57 139 276 15 501 [ :11 .::R~o~m~a~~~------~1.:::2----:0:-----:0~---:0;;------;:5:--- 26 41 6 78 ROCKWALL CO 1 0 3 22 135 246 34 441 STEPHENS CO 1 1 1 10 89 __-.-:::158=-- ___...:.10=-- __--=::27:..=.0 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 5 64 65 7 142 ~S~h~er~lf~f'~S~0~ff~.~------:1~2-----~0~----:0~-----:0~---~4~-----3~9 42 3 88 Rockwall 12 0 0 3 17 70 181 27 298 [ ]] Royse City 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Breckenridge 12 1 1 6 50 116 7 182 RUNNELS CO 0 0 1 12 47 54 1 115 STERLING COO 0 0 0 6 12 4 22 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 0 6 12 4 22 ..::S~h~er~lf~f'~S..::0~ff~. ______.:1~2 ___ __.:0::_--0=__--_=_1---~5:_--~2~3:.----~2=-6---~0----55 [ ')11: Ballinger 12 0 0 0 0 16 25 1 42 " " STONEWALL CO 0 0 1 1 9 .135 29 Winters 12 0 0 0 7 8 3 0 18 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 1 1 9 13 5 29 SUTTON CO 1 1 1 11 46 103 8 171 RUSK CO 8 4 19 80 481 885 58 1293 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 2 18 30 4 (:is Sheriff's Off. 12 5 2 3 15 247 194 27. ___4_9:...::.3 r1 ~s~o~n~or~a~~------~1~2----~0~-~1~-----:0~---~9~------i.28~----~7~3-----~4----~115 Henderson 12 1 2 15 37 182 422 25 684 Overton 12 0 0 0 7 40 34 4 85 SWISHER CO 2 1 3 19 75 105 4 m Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 5 24 32 4 67 ~T~at~u~m~ ______~1~2 ___~0~ __0~ _ ___:-1~--~1~--___:1~2~--~1~5 ____ ~2 ___3:...::.1 r' 'Ii Tulia 12 1 2 14 51 73 0 142 SABINE CO 0 0 0 0 38 54 2 \. 94 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 0 38 54 2 94 TARRANT CO 124 608 2710 2869 20730 43308 5805 76182 ,SAN AUGUSTINE 2 0 '0 14 . 13 7 1 . 37 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 17 16 66 549 655 104 1411 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 12 5 0 0 18 [ Arlington 12 7 67 191 342 2732 7153 933 11425 San Augustine 12 1 0 0 2 8 7 1 19 Azle 12 2 0 2 13 107 179 15 318 Bodford 12 1 6 39 268 677 36 1028 SAt,! JACINTO CO .0 . 0 8 2 122 84 18 212 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 6 2 122 64 18 212 [' :1 Benbrook 12 16 19 135 335 23 530 Blue Mound 12 0 0 0 0 10 18 2 30 SAN PATRICIOCC> 5 11 32 122 851 1125122 2073 1 ~C~O~lIe~y~V~III~e~------~1~2-----~0~--~~---~2~----~3~----~5i3~----:1~0~7---~1~7-----:1~8i Sheriff's Off. 12 0 2 3 27 190 246 39 507 Crowley 12 0 9 126 143 8 288 Aransas Pass 12 2 7 13 29 177 254 42 524 [ j D/FW Airport 12 0 2 2 2 21 667 72 766 Gregory 10/* 0 0 8 13 20 2 44 Euless 12 6 34 56 442 1136 104 1779 Ingleside 12 1 0 3 26 53 118 13 214 Everman 12 0 0 2 8 51 146 6 213 Mathis 12 0 4 19 78 130 0 232 Forest Hili 12 3 17 27 206 260 35 549 Portland 12 4 7 6 104 280 16 418 [ :1 Fort Worth 12 103 470 2233 2095 13426 25063 3738 47128 Grapevine 12 0 4 8 16 164 474 50 716 48 47 I rl<~ ------~------':.....----.;;.,-----..;.;.--______...:..! ______.... __ ...... ______...... c...... c __ .... _ ...______... __ ~ ___ -"' ______~_ • r Motor TOTAL L~I Motor TOTAL Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME I Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME :[ TARRANT CO continued On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX Haltom City 12 0 7 53 17 548 1224 159---- 2008 UPTON CO 2 o 2 25 39 52 11 131 I Hurst 12 0 10 39 41 496 1666 179 2431 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 o 2 25 39 52 11 131 Keller 12 0 1 0 5 49 72 8 135 McCamey • Kennedale 12 0 0 6 2 36 53 10 107 . UVALDE CO 5 3 4 52 215 .362 37 . 678 Lakeside 12 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 [~I Sheriff's Off. 12 o 3 62 52 8 127 Lake Worth 12 1 12 14 58 182 15 283 Uvalde 12 4 2 4 49 153 310 29 551 Mansfield 12 0 2 5 25 144 339 17 532 VALVERDE CO 3 4 10 125 393 981 118 ------~------~------.----~------North Richland Hills 12 0 6 25 39 398 1043 121 1632 Sheriff's otf. 12 o o 2 56 53 2 114 Pantego 12 0 0 2 0 61 91 14 168 [ ~ .11 Del Rio 12 2 4 10 123 337 928 114 1518 ~ '':\ Richland Hills 12 0 1 9 10 75 194 21 310 VAN ZANDTCO 2 5 243 401 51 769 River Oaks 12 0 0 7 5 64 83 11 170 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 19 32 198 306 36 595 Saginaw 12 0 0 1 7 43 117 7 175 [ :1 Canton 12 o o 2 1·4 36 9 62 Sansom Park Village 12 2 4 10 79 102 10 208 1 Grand Saline 12 o o 6 8 14 4 33 Southlake 12 0 0 0 1 31 37 6 75 Van 12 o o o o 3 5 o 8 Tex. Christian Univ. 12 0 0 6 68 136 1 212 ,[ ~~Il Wills Point 12 o 2 6 20 40 2 71 UT Arlington 12 0 1 1 22 153 9 187 :VICTORIACO 6 29 63 244 1704 2752 209 5007 Watauga 12 0 0 3 15 105 212 26 361 Sheriff's Off. 12 9 2 36 286 285 63 682 Westover Hills 12 0 0 0 0 3 7 2 12 "[ ~~I) Victoria 12 5 20 61 208 1418 2467 146 4325 Westworth 12 0 0 0 2 9 34 4 49 'WALKER CO 7 17 21 183 460 920 93 1681 White Settlement 12 0 5 13 4 150 548 39 759 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 6 4 47 126 180 18 385 TAYLOR CO 14 66 140 280 1448 4273 362 6583 Huntsville 12 3 11 17 116 334 740 75 1296 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 5 17 67 115 17 224 -[ :~IJ WALLER CO 3 3 6 41 234 211 78 576 Abilene 12 12 61 130 246 1363 4102 335 6249 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 2 4 24 132 98 53 316 Merkel 12 1 1 2 11 17 39 7 78 Brookshire 12 o 2 17 102 '113 25 260 Tye 12 0 2 3 6 1 17 3 32 WARD CO 1 5 42 218 479 39 789 TERRELL CO 0 0 0 1 5 2 2 . 10 Sheriff's Off. 12 3 3 5 86 163 18 279 Sherif~'s Off. 12 0 0 0 1 5 2 2 10 Monahans 12 o 2 4 37 130 316 21 510 TERRY CO 3 3 14 71 263 553 59 966 WASHINGTON CO 1 1 15 14 147 234 28. 440 Sheriff's------Off. 12 2 2 51 41 7 105 Sheriff's Off. 12 o 4 8 74 30 10 127 Brownfield 12 2 2 12 69 212 512 52 861 Brenham 12 o 11 6 73 204 18 313 THROCKMORTON CO 1 0 0 0 9 5 1 16 WEBB CO 8 . 27 119 .281 2248 4213 404 7300 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 0 0 0 9 5 1 16 [ ".J] Sheriff's Off. 12 o 3 2 21 150 243 33 452 TITUS CO 6 2 10 18 175 282 35 528 Laredo 12 8 24 117 260 2098 3970 371 6848 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 2 2 9 71 89 18 192 WHARTON CO 2 13 17 86 951 84 1561 Mount Pleasant 12 5 0 8 9 104 193 17 336 .[ ~11 Sheriff's Off. 9 6 17 175 201 19 428 TOM GREEN CO 5' 39 58 350 1250 3366 294 5362 EI Campo 12 o 2 3 16 136 313 27 497 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 3 4 25 109 185 26 352 Wharton 12 2 8 33 137 437 18 636 Angelo State Univ. 12 0 0 0 0 0 58 59 [ :1- WHEELER CO 1 o o 7 29 108 13 158 San Angelo 12 5 36 54 325 1141 3123 267 4951 Sheriff's Off. 12 o o o o 6 69 8 83 TRAVIS CO 89 263 683 843 10203 22677 1546 36284 Shamrock 12 o o 7 23 39 5 75 Sheriff's Off. 12 11 27 40 213 1286 1482 131 3190 WICHITA CO 19 76 284 398 2329 ,4917 506 8507 Austin 12 57 235 635 605 8774 20114 1391 31811 [ ];'1 Sheriff's Off. 12 4 9 19 76 90 19 218 Lakeway Village 12 0 0 0 1 21 38 61 Burkburnett 12 o 7 114 206 14 343 Roilingwood 12 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 6 Electra 12 o o 30 27 3 62

22 .. Iowa Park 12 o 4 24 59 7 96 UT Austin i2 0 1 8 90 1024 22 1167 [ "",l~~~ West Lake Hills 12 0 0 0 2 29 17 1 49 Midwestern Unlv. 12 o o o 3 18 34 56 TRINITY CO 1 '0 0 6 47 42 0 98 Wichita Falls 12 16 71 252 363 2067 4501 462 7732 Sheriff's Off. 12 1 0 0 6 47 42 0 96 WILBARGER CO o 2 6 30 113 242 17 410 [j Sheriff's Off. 12 30 34 2 66 TYLER CO ,'''' . 1 0 1 13 '88 113 6 220 o o o o Sheriff's Off. 12 0 8 68 65 3 146 Vernon 12 o 2 6 30 83 208 15 344 Woodville ------~1:-::-2------:0:-----0::------0------5-----1::...::8------=-4.:...8------..::.3------.:....7:"::"4 WILLACYCO o o 2 22 322 259 5 610 UPSHUR CO .7 4 11 ,. 75 327 369 55 848 Sheriff's Off. 12 o o o 10 121 50 o 181 Sheriff's Off. 12 6 3 3 25 237 209 29 512 Raymondville 12 o o 2 12 201 209 5 429 ~B~lg~s-a-n-d~y------_:1~2------0:__----::__----_:1~----~2~2~---~3~1 ______~7~3 ___~6 ____ 134 WILLIAMSON CO 3 10 .36 525 1155 71 1900 Gilmer 12 1 0 7 28 54 83 17 190 Sheriff's Off. 12 o 5 8 23 179 307 31 553 Ore City 12 0 0 0 0 5 4 3 12 Cedar Park 12 o 2 13 22 54 2 94 Georgetown 12 1. 6 6 so 138 12 224

48 49 /iJ Motor TOTAL [-I Months Aggravated Vehicle CRIME f'~ WI LLiAMSON CO continued On File Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft INDEX !1 Leander 12 0 2 0 3 11 23 2 41 Round Rock 12 0 7 30 112 332 14 496 l"1....." It Taylor 12 1 0 14 25 141 301 10 492 :WILSOM.CO 0 4 1 27 189 134 8 341 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 4 27 169 134 6 341 [I Floresville * ~~' L,~ WINKLER CO 3 4 4 13 83 198 17 302 Sheriff's Off. 12 2 1 1 3 4 20 2 33 [~, III_~'.;' Kermit 12 1 3 3 10 59 178 15 269 WISE CO 1 0 8 0 257 284 73 803 71 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 8 0 196 178 62 445 Bridgeport 12 0 0 0 0 39 60 4 103 [~ II !.) Decatur 12 0 0 0 0 22 26 7 55 '.:1 WOOD CO 3 4 3 22 203 203 30 488 [-- Sheriff's Off. 12 2 3 2 14 144 130 18 313 .. II Hawkins 12 0 0 0 18 30 4 53 l:"A Mineola 12 0 0 2 17 6

Winnsboro 21 45 r~ ,0" ~. 12 1 0 0 3 16 4 IIt.·,i ",j YOAKUM CO 0 1 0 5 37 171 11 225 ri', Sheriff's Off. 12 0 1 0 5 27 75 6 114 Denver City 12 0 0 0 0 10 96 5 111 r: '11 YOUNG CO 2, 1 2 3 99 142 10 259 Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 2 30 41 3 76 Graham 12 2 1 1 26 64 2 97 ( ,)1 Olney 12 0 0 0 43 37 5 86 A ,ZAPATA CO 0 0 0 19 33 51 0 103 T Sheriff's Off. 12 0 0 0 19 33 51 0 103 :)] ZAVALA CO 4 4 1 23 49 55 2 138 r Sheriff's Off. 12 2 3 14 14 14 49 Crystal City 12 2 1 0 9 35 41 89 r. ~I] * INDICATES AGENCY REPORTS ARE COVERED BY SHERIFF'S OFFICE. r ). ~

[~ I· ,.

[- ~fJ" ;:' • !

]~i ~ . r .J ) [~ ] .' t f L ) 1 .r ! L ~!;;', 50

I ·! . ' J, ~.:l ,._-- '. i·' .

JUVENILE MALE ARRESTS

Under UNDER 17 CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 10 10-12 13-14 15 18 TOTAL

MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSALUGHTER 3 23 41 63 131 MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 1 0 3 1 8 13 FORCIBLE RAPE 3 16 49 49 77 194 ROBBERY 16 47 163 222 348 796 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A·4a·4d) 29 105 285 281 378 1,078 BURLGARY·BREAKING OR ENTERING 367 1,481 3,075 2,366 2,846 10,135 LARCENY·THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) 755 3,029 5,049 3,321 3,694 15,848 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 22 115 607 612 785 2,141 OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A·4e) 40 205 454 362 479 1,540 ARSON 23 27 46 22 29 147 FORGERY & COUNTERFEITING 2 15 53 57 130 257 FRAUD 0 6 18 20 21 65 EMBEZZLEMENT 0 0 0 0 3 3 STOLEN PROPERTY, BUYING RECEIVING, POSSESSING 3 17 40 31 36 127 VANDALISM 290 762 1,033 624 697 3,406 WEAPONS: CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC. 14 34 210 291 469 1,018 PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE 4 9 11 26 SEX OFFENSES (Except Forcible Rape and Prostitution) 7 68 118 82 87 362 DRUG ABUSE VIOLATIONS GRAND TOTAL 14 85 570 762 1,263 2,694 (1) SALEIMANUFACTURING SUBTOTAL 0 20 112 113 157 402 OPIUM OR COCAINE 0 0 0 1 4 5 MARIJUANA 0 3 26 41 57 127 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 0 0 2 3 2 7 OTHER (Dangerous Non·Narcotlc) 0 17 84 68 94 263 (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 14 65 458 649 1,106 2,292 OPIUM OR COCAINE 0 7 7 24 39 MARIJUANA 8 49 360 534 935 1,886 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 1 2 13 17 20 53 OTHER (Dangerous Non·Narcotlc) 5 13 78 91 127 314 GAMBLING TOTAL 0 0 0 1 4 5 BOOKMAKING 0 0 0 0 0 0 NUMBERS AND LOTIERY 0 0 0 0 0 0 ALL OTHER GAMBLING 0 0 0 4 5 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 4 0 21 44 284 353 LIQUOR LAWS 6 16 230 629 1,434 2,315 DRUNKENNESS 54 62 558 909 2,135 3,718 [ DISORDERLY CONDUCT 58 178 538 532 925 2,229 VAGRANCY 6 26 44 29 17 122 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (Except Traffic) 325 1,041 2,319 1,943 2,546 8,174 SUSPICION 60 52 129 108 141 490 [ CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS 10 77 236 233 258 814 RUN·AWAYS 298 998 2,404 1,840 1,689 7,229 TOTALS 2,407 8,486 18,279 15,421 20,857 65,430

-~; 63 " Preceding page blank l l' .

' ...... ~- --"------r f

JUVENILE FEMALE ARRESTS ADULT MALE ARRESTS

Under UNDER 17 CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 10 10·12 13·14 15 16 TOTAL CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25·29 MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER o 1 1 3 6 11 MUROER & NON NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER 80 78 62 96 107 96 72 68 378 MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE o 0 0 0 o o MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 9 21 20 16 29 12 15 20 60 FORCIBLE RAPE 003 5 FORCIBLE RAPE ROBBERY 106 131 113 135 150 139 118 146 487 2 8 17 24 25 76 ROBBERY 453 592 516 493 554 428 435 391 1,392 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A·4a·4d) 9 11 92 50 53 215 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A·4a·4d) 481 609 675 670 716 659 675 605 2,556 BURGLARY·BREAKING OR ENTERING 35 130 209 103 131 608 BURGlARY·BREAKING OR ENTERING 2,788 3,010 2,244 1,923 1,757 1,834 1,519 1,096 4,024 LARCENY·THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) 157 930 1,842 1,281 1,396 5,606 LARCENY·THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 3,852 4,428 3,769 3,448 3,159 2,993 2,610 2,604 10,238. 2 16 105 78 104 305 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 702 752 616 558 447 447 374 348 1,314 OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A·4e) 8 61 180 103 117 469 OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A·4e) 526 913 936 1,087 1,124 1,062 1,041 996 4,165 ARSON 1 0 10 3 3 17 ARSON 35 22 27 26 FORGERY & COUNTERFEITING 23 34 24 20 101 o 8 30 31 44 113 FRAUD FORGERY & COUNTERFEITING 177 253 267 251 258 339 249 280 1,041 028 5 12 27 FRAUD 103 208 271 319 336 354 361 310 1,417 EMBEZZLEMENT 0 0 0 o 1 EMBEZZLEMENT 3 237 672 27 STOLEN PROPERTY, BUYING 3 STOLEN PROPERTY, BUYING RECEIVING, POSSESSING 005 4 4 13 RECEIVING, POSSESSING 55 78 61 65 55 61 43 52 222 VANDALISM 14 77 105 64 55 315 VANDALISM 498 514 474 431 411 381 341 308 1,162 WEAPONS: CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC. 3 18 21 o 26 68 WEAPONS: CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC. 672 1,010 1,034 1,007 1,024 957 929 939 3,537 PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE 0 8 14 o 23 45 PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE 59 73 136 131 154 129 143 112 476 SEX OFFENSES (Except Forcible SEX OFFENSES (Except Rape and Prostitution) 4 8 6 3 22 Forcible Rape and Prostitution) 106 143 120 113 133 147 587 DRUG ABUSE 110 140 DRUG ABUSE VIOLATIONS GRAND TOTAL 18 177 162 233 591 VIOLAT!ONS GRAND TOTAL 1,777 3,024 3,306 3,292 3,183 3,092 2,982 2,692 9,372 (1) SALE/MANUFACTURING (1) SALE/MANUFACTURING SUBTOTAL o 4 30 21 32 87 SUBTOTAL 133 205 213 211 258 252 235 201 749 OPIUM OR COCAINE o o o o 1 OPIUM OR COCAINE 7 9 9 24 25 35 31 27 119 MARIJUANA 2 5 o 9 13 29 MARIJUANA 105 153 156 141 177 166 149 120 436 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 0 2 2 o 3 7 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 11 19 16 28 26 28 27 23 114 OTHER (Dangerous Non·Narcotlc) 2 23 10 o 15 50 OTHER (Dangerous Non·Narcotlc) 10 24 32 18 30 23 28 31 80 (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 1 14 147 141 201 504 (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 1,644 2,819 3,093 3,081 2,925 2,840 2,747 2,491 8,623 OPIUM OR COCAINE o 0 2 9 7 18 OPIUM OR COCAINE 56 104 125 116 151 166 187 167 828 MARIJUANA 10 120 100 156 387 MARIJUANA 1,392 2,374 2,557 2,545 2,327 2,208 2,081 1,856 6,064 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS o 0 3 8 7 18 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 44 102 110 122 121 117 120 111 422 OTHER (Dangerous Non·Narcotlc) o 4 22 24 31 81 OTHER (Dangerous Non·Narcotlc) 152 239 301 298 326 349 359 357 1,309 GAMBLING TOTAL o 0 0 0 o o GAMBLING TOTAL 54 82 63 85 84 108 459 BOOKMAKING 32 86 o 0 0 0 o o BOOKMAKING 1 2 1 NUMBERS AND LOTIERY o o o o o 0 0 0 o o NUMBERS AND LOTIERY 2 2 2 2 2 10 ALL OTt;tER GAMBLING o o o 0 0 0 o o ALL OTHER GAMBLING 32 53 79 83 63 83 80 105 448 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 3 2 5 9 17 38 OFFENSES AGAINST FAMILY AND CHILDREN 21 49 45 38 42 41 43 64 369 LIQUOR LAWS 1 8 127 217 305 658 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 1,159 2,926 4,428 5,069 5,382 5,276 5,122 5,005 20,309 DRUNKENNESS 9 20 141 166 259 595 LIQUOR LAWS 2,466 3,074 1,275 987 826 764 598 553 1,670 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 11 53 212 157 188 621 DRUNKENNESS 5,265 9,675 12,815 13,377 13,701 13,397 12,853 12,053 48,634 VAGRANCY o 2 25 8 7 42 DISORDERLV CONDUCT 1,404 2,246 2,631 2,618 2,457 2,257 2,050 1,813 6,674 ALL OTHEfI OFFENSES (Except Traffic) 88 178 740 618 559 2,183 VAGRANCY 28 19, 24 38 34 55 38 41 141 SUSPICION 30 16 39 26 44 155 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (Except Traffic) 3,002 5,009 5,410 5,646 5,414 5,133 4,819 4,546 16,627 CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS o 23 107 81 47 258 SUSPICION 125 122 122 117 113 91 131 312 RUN·AWAYS 64 125 940 4,288 3,201 2,425 10,979 CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS 75 TOTALS 497 2,511 8,500 6,438 6,088 24,034 RUN·AWAYS 100 TOTALS 26,098 39,038 41,482 42,046 41,642 40,285 37,764 35,451 137,753

55

'. - - ---~----~------l\

ADU LT MALE ARRESTS ~ ADULT FEMALE ARRESTS

OVER ADULT l[ .1 CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 30-34 35·39 40·44 45·49 50·54 55-59 85 TOTAL CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25·29

MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER 242 165 111 69 60 43 17 30 1,774 ![ MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER 4 9 10 12 6 10 13 15 46 MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 7 .i 1 2 2 42 28 13 12 13 4 4 325 MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 022 0 o 1 FORCIBLE RAPE 229 179 101 61 44 12 11 15 2,177 FORCIBLE RAPE 020 o o o 1 3 ROBBERY 713 350 192 130 82 44 3 41 6,809 ROBBERY 27 43 55 66 44 59 43 51 169 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (R~turn A·4a·4d) 1,572 1,047 690 460 335 204 81 126 12,161 [ ..1 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A·4a·4d) 48 75 62 79 66 68 71 64 325 ,1 BURGLARY·BREAKING OR ENTERING 1,985 978 569 354 247 157 40 143 24,668 BURGLARY·BREAKING OR ENTERING 118 120 108 105 110 95 92 63 289 LARCENY·THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) 6,610 4,060 2,750 1,792 1,395 999 475 700 55,882 LARCENY·THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) 1,487 1,689 1,598 1,564 1,429 1,435 1,315 1,139 4,907 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 757 496 295 182 163 105 12 58 7,626 [ -I MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 50 71 66 72 52 58 44 32 129 OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A·4e) 2,621 1,583 971 594 S86 236 130 163 18,534 OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A·4e) 100 122 172 157 184 152 136 129 579 ARSON 66 33 31 26 16 11 3 8 506 ARSON 2 2 3 2 3 o 14 FORGERY & COUNTERFEITING 692 341 219 135 79 38 14 40 4,673 [ ,-J FORGERY & COUNTERFEITING 62 107 149 133 132 145 168 122 537 FRAUD 1,087 744 503 322 213 119 46 79 6,792 ;)} FRAUD 62 119 189 229 233 2~3 256 219 1,095 EM BF.zzLEMENT 9 7 7 4 2 2 93 EMBEZZLEMENT 4 5 o 2 5 STOLEN PROPERTY, BUYING STOLEN PROPERTY, BUYING RECEIVING, POSSESSING 134 102 92 81 45 35 7 20 1,208 RECEIVING, POSSESSING 6 8 4 10 6 5 7 6 23 VANDALISM 686 368 218 149 84 58 24 60 6,167 VANDALISM 37 35 49 41 40 41 34 43 134 WEAPONS: CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC. 2,396 1,519 933 661 439 286 114 169 17,626 WEAPONS: CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC. 27 46 64 67 .85 89 94 79 343 PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE 245 155 86 48 42 46 25 17 2,079 PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE 96 218 377 439 511 472 394 368 1,165 SEX OFFENSES (Except SEX OFFENSES (Except Forcible Rape and Prostitution) 459 367 223 149 124 70 47 74 3,112 Forcible Rape and Prostitution) 12 5 20 14 20 13 18 16 58 DRUG ABUSE DRUG ABUSE VIOLATIONS GRAND TOTAL 4,787 2,121 969 567 305 209 55 157 41,890 VIOLATIONS GRAND TOTAl.. 280 499 483 538 559 561 462 458 1,636 (1) SALE/MANUFACTURING (1) SALE/MANUFACTURING SUBTOTAL 403 205 89 62 34 22 5 54 3,331 SUBTOTAL 23 40 37 51 53 55 41 33 143 OPIUM OR COCAINE 78 66 26 17 8 4 2 11 498 OPIUM OR COCAINE 246 6 11 8 3 32 MARIJUANA 210 96 40 26 10 8 1 34 2,028 MARIJUANA 16 23 14 22 29 26 15 11 64 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 71 28 12 11 13 6 o 7 440 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 279 8 7 9 11 8 18 OTHER (Dangerous Non·Narcotlc) 44 15 11 8 3 4 2 2 365 OTHER (Dangerous Non·Narcotlc) 4 8 10 15 11 9 7 11 29 (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 4,384 1,916 880 505 271 187 50 103 38,559 (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 257 459 446 487 506 506 421 425 1,493 OPIUM OR COCAINE 549 238 122 74 35 20 2 21 2,961 OPIUM OR COCAINE 14 38 41 37 52 63 48 59 190 MARIJUANA 2,783 1,153 465 240 124 73 31 42 28,315 MARIJUANA 183 325 297 307 316 285 241 230 827 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 240 114 54 29 19 13 4 4 1,746 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 12 19 31 29 35 39 32 37 103 OTHER (Dangerous Non·Narcotlc) 812 411 239 162 93 81 13 36 5,537 OTHER (Dangerous Non·Narcotlc) 48 77 77 114 103 119 100 99 373 GAMBLING TOTAL 379 316 270 194 182 139 71 94 2,698 GAMBLING TOTAL 573 9 7 11 17 10 56 BOOKMAKING 8 14 6 6 4 6 10 61 BOOKMAKING 000 0 o o o 2 NUMBERS AND LOTTERY 11 8 6 7 9 6 6 5 79 NUMBERS AND LOTTERY 000 0 o o o o o ALL OTHER GAMBLING 360 294 258 181 169 127 64 79 2,558 ALL OTHER GAMBLING 573 9 7 11 17 9 54 OFFENSES AGAINST FAMILY AND CHILDREN 323 259 114 66 41 19 10 13 1,568 OFFENSES AGAINST FAMILY AND CHILDREN 797 4 7 6 7 12 31 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 14,350 10,488 7,425 5,673 4,646 3,150 1,759 1,567 103,734 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 98 190 336 381 407 457 375 417 1,528 LIQUOR LAWS 908 503 375 250 227 136 87 103 14,802 LIQUOR LAWS 328 296 158 142 105 93 77 63 230 DRUNKENNESS 32,643 23,502 17,247 13,512 11,571 8,584 4,736 4,502 258,067 DRUNKENNESS 416 739 1,070 1,103 1,085 1,083 1,009 974 3,755 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 3,776 2,370 1,377 921 680 443 254 286 34,257 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 205 351 460 435 461 429 351 325 1,098 VAGRANCY 98 50 39 16 23 14 8 8 674 VAGRANCY 5 5 3 4 5 3 2 11 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (Except Traffic) 9,939 5,701 3,429 2,140 1,615 986 472 537 60,425 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (Except Traffic) 509 905 1,070 1,202 1,216 1,146 1,005 920 3,114 SUSPICION 193 89 52 28 32 16 12 4 1,623 SUSPICION 9 13 18 16 20 15 19 20 40 CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS 75 CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS 16 RUN·AWAYS 100 RUN·AWAYS 117 TOTALS 87,941 57,921 39,301 28,596 23,090 16,168 8,519 9,030 712,125 TOTALS 4,133 5,687 6,542 6,824 6,792 6,685 6,015 5,552 21,322

57

.. ---~------~------•

ADULT FEMALE ARRESTS

OVER ADULT SO-54 55-59 60-84 85 TOTAL CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 3().34 35-:59 40-44 45-49

5 4 259 MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER 50 34 22 9 6 4 1 0 21 MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 350 o 0 o 0 10 FORCIBLE RAPE 2 1 0 0 o 7 3 o 711 ROBBERY 79 36 18 10 24 12 11 1,448 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Return A-4a-4d) 221 134 83 66 39 16 14 2 4 1,455 BURGLARY-BREAKING OR ENTERING 159 75 55 30 330 413 26,151 LARCENY-THEFT (Except Vehicle Theft) 3,179 2,118 1,309 1,007 716 516 7 4 o 6 734 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 72 38 16 17 55 30 12 24 2,604 OTHER ASSAULTS (Return A-4e) 335 215 119 83 3 o 1 60 ARSON 3 9 10 5 8 13 2 12 2,157 FORGERY & COUNTERFEITING 285 137 104 41 138 48 8 30 4,574 FRAUD 673 552 307 183 0 o 28 EMBEZZLEMENT 4 2 o o STOLEN PROPERTY, BUYING o 3 147 RECEIVING, POSSESSING 17 27 5 8 6 6 12 6 2 9 662 VANDALISM 72 58 28 21 13 15 1,600 WEAPONS: CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC. 248 151 110 73 60 36 499 194 108 89 51 39 2 32 5,054 LAW E PROSTITUTION AND COMMEri.CIALlZED VICE SEX OFFENSES (Except 4 3 o 241 Forcible Rape and Prostitution) 24 17 12 4 KI DRUG ABUSE 7 36 6,916 VIOLATIONS GRAND TOTAL 736 341 168 70 41 41 (1) SALE/MANUFACTURING 2 12 614 SUBTOTAL 68 18 13 13 9 3 5 106 OPIUM OR COCAINE 14 6 2 3 2 o 3 267 MARIJUANA 24 7 5 2 3 2 2 110 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 15 2 3 6 2 0 131 OTHER (Dangerous Non-Narcotic) 15 3 3 2 2 0 o 2 5 24 6,302 (2) POSSESSION SUBTOTAL 668 323 155 57 32 38 4 770 OPIUM OR COCAINE 130 46 28 10 5 5 o 15 14 3 13 3,665 MARIJUANA 343 170 69 27 1 428 SYNTHETIC NARCOTICS 41 26 16 4 2 o 1,439 OTHER (Dangerous Non-NarcotiC) 154 81 42 16 11 17 2 6 8 9 25i' GAMBLING TOTAL 37 24 17 15 16 6 o ti BOOKMAKING 1 000 1 0 3 15 NUMBERS AND LOTIERY 7 020 2 0 4 8 236 ALL OTHER GAMBLING 29 24 15 15 13 6 159 OFFENSES AGAINST FAMILY AND CHILDREN 26 18 12 4 4 2 o 3 136 92 8,284 DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 1,081 927 700 534 386 239 37 24 11 12 1,998 L1aUOR LAWS 180 98 74 70 273 208 19,924 DRUNKENNESS 2,433 1,938 1,570 1,048 779 441 23 30 5,782 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 650 393 275 152 102 42 0 100 VAGRANCY 7 20 7 8 7 12 o 48 75 14,670 ALL OTHER OFFENSES (Except Traffic) 1,457 854 529 310 188 122 221 SUSPICION 28 12 6 2 o 16 CURFEW AND LOITERING LAW VIOLATIONS 117 RUN-AWAYS 896 1,032 106,360 TOTALS 12,560 8,428 5,686 3,859 2,690 1,677

68

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r, t· \, TEXAS LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED PER YEAR

1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982

TEXAS LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY IN 1982

OFFICERS KILLED BY FELONIOUS ACTION During 1982 nine Texas law enforcement officers were killed In the line of duty by criminal action, compared to five killed the previous year.

Houston PD Officer In April - serving felony warrant Dallas County SO Deputy In June - Investigation of suspicious activity Houston PD Officer In July - Investigation of suspicious circumstances Uvalde County SO Deputy In August - traffic stop Conroe PD Officer died In September - dlstrubance call (Aug) Angelina County SO Deputy In September - serving warrant Elsa PD Officer In October - Investigation of suspicious circumstances Mathis PD Officer In October - undercover narcotics Investigation Travis County SO Deputy died In November - traffic stop (1981)

In addition to the abov~ deaths, agencies also reported that eight officers were ao­ cldentally killed In the line of duty.

83 Preceding page blank TEXAS OFFICERS ASSAULTED IN THE LINE OF DUTY-1982

ASSIGNMENT INFORMATION ASSAULTS BY WEAPON NUMBER NUMBER TYPE OF ASSIGNMENT ASSAULTED WEAPON ASSAULTED Firearm 391 Two Man Vehicle 1,107 Knife; Cutting Instrument 130 Other Dangerous Weapon 362 One Man Vehicle Alone 1,003 Hands, Fists, Feet, etc. 2,845 Assisted 1,014 TOTAL 3,728

Detective Alone 30 Assisted 78 INJURY INFORMATION NUMBER Other Alone 186 INJURY ASSAULTED Assisted 310 TOTAL 3,728 Without Injury 2,296 With Injury 1,432 TOTAL 3,728

ASSAULTS BY ACTIVITY NUMBER ASSAULTS BY TIME CIRCUMSTANCES ASSAULTED NUMBER TIME ASSAULTED Disturbance Call 1,174 12 a.m .• 2 a.m. 731 Burglary in Progress 56 2 a.m.' 4 a.m. 466 Robbery in Progress 37 4 a.m.' 6 a.m. 134 Attempting Other Arrests 660 6 a.m.' 8 a.m. 56 Civil Disorder 52 8 a.m .. 10 a.m. 112 Handling, Transporting Prisoners 623 10 a.m .• 12 p.m. 104 investigating Suspicious 12 p.m .. 2 p.m. 142 Persons or Circumstances 317 2 p.m.· 4 p.m. 175 Ambush· No Warning 15 4 p.m.· 6 p.m. 231 Mentally Deranged 37 6 p.m.· 8 p.m. 347 Traffic Pursuits and Stops 444 8 p.m .• 10 p.m. 578 All Other 313 10 p.m .• 12 a.m. 652 TOTAL 3,728 TOTAL 3,728

Officers Assaulted Clearances 3,523

TOTALS OF FULL·TIME LAW ENFORCEMENT EMPLOYEES AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1982

Full-time sworn law. enforcement officers Male Female TOTAL

Police Departments 20,610 1,177 21,787 Sheriff's Departments 5,099 732 5,831 Texas DPS 2,644 37 2,681 TOTAL 28,353 1,946 30,299

Full-time civilian employees

Police Departments 2,522 5,598 8,120 Sheriff's Department 1,240 1,361 2,621 Texas DPS 607 1,418 2,025 TOTAL 4,369 8,397 12,766

NUMBER OF EMPLOYEE SURVEY FORMS RETURNED Police Departments· 495 Sheriff's Departments· 254 Texas DPS· 1 " L, , GLOSSARY OF TERMS

L ADULT· In Texas an adult Is defined as a person 17 years of habitants In your city or county. To compute rates, divide the age or over. In this publication we have followed this defini­ population by 100,000 and divide the number of offenses In tion. each class by that answer. The answer Is the number of of· [ fenses In that class per 100,000 and Is your crime rate for that CLEARED BY ARREST OR EXCEPTIONAL MEANS . For offense. Example: (a) Population for your Jurisdiction, 75,000. Uniform Crime Reporting purposes, an offense Is 'cleared by (b) Number of burglaries for your Jurisdiction for a year, 215. arrest or solved when at least one person Is (1) arrested, (2) Divide 75,000 by 100,000·0.75. Divide 215 by 0.75·286.7. Your [ charged with the commission of an offense and (3) turned over burglary rate: 286.7 per 100,000 Inhabitants. The number 0.75 to court for prosecution. In certain situations police are not can now be divided Into your totals In any offense class to pro­ able to follow these three steps. In many Instances pOlice have duce a crime rate for that OffQlli:!·'.l. exhausted all leads and have done everything else possible to [ clear a case. If the following four conditions can be met, the of­ JUVENILE - In Texas a Juvenile Is defined as a person 16 years fense can be cleared exceptionally: (1) the Investigation has of age or under. In this publication we have followed this definitely established the Identity of the offender, (2) there Is definition. [ enough Information to support an arrest, charge, and turning over to the court for prosecution, (3) the exact location of the NON-VIOLENT CRIME - Consists of the Index Offenses of offender Is known so that he could be taken Into custody and Burglary, Larceny-Theft and Motor Vehicle Theft. (4) there Is some reason outside the police contrOl, that [ prevents the arresting, charging, and prosecuting of the of­ PART I OFFENSES - The first of two main categories of crime fender. classes compOSing a universal crime classification system established for crime reporting purposes. Part I Offenses are CRIME FACTORS - Conditions which affect the amount and by their nature more serious and/or occur most frequently. The [ type of crime that occurs in a geographical area. monthly tabulation of Part I Offenses provides a count of "of­ fenses known." CRIME INDEX· The sum total of seven major offenses used to [ measure the extent, fluctuation and distribution of crime In a PART II OFFENSES - The second of two main categories of given geographical area. Crime classifications used In the In­ crime classes composing a universal crime classification dex are: (1) murder, (2) forcible rape, (3) robbery, (4) aggravated system establiShed for crime reporting purposes. Part II Of­ assault, (5) burglary, (6) larceny-theft and (7) motor vehicle fenses are generally less serious In nature and/or occur less [ theft. Each of these offenses Is referred to as an "Index Of­ frequently. Montlhy tabulations of Part II Offenses are limited fense." to arrest Information only.

CRIME RATE· The number of offenses per 100,000 Inhabitants. VIOLENT CRIME· Consists of the Index Offenses of Murder, [ This rate can be calculated regardless of the number of In· Forcible Rape, Robbery and Aggravated Assault. [ I: [. [ [ l L.

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