North Carolina Department of Justice State Bureau of Investigation
CRIME IN NORTH CAROLINA 2005
We ?mjHCAmlibrary of RALBGH Uniform Crime Report
Roy Cooper Robin P. Pendergraft Attorney General SBI Director
State of North Carolina Uniform Crime Report 2005 Annual Report
Roy Cooper Attorney General Department of Justice
Robin P. Pendergraft Director State Bureau of Investigation
i
! Introduction
Please Note
Figures used in this report are submitted voluntarily by law enforcement agencies throughout North Carolina. Individuals using these tabulations are cautioned against drawing conclusions by making direct comparisons between cities due to the existence of numerous factors which affect the amount and type of crime from place to place. Some of these factors are listed in this report. More valid use can be made of these figures by determining deviations from state averages and through comparisons with averages for
cities in similar population groups. It is important to remember that crime is a social problem and, therefore, a concern of the entire community. The efforts of law enforcement are limited to factors within
its control.
Prepared By State Bureau of Investigation Research and Planning Section 3320 Gamer Road Raleigh, North Carolina 27610 1-888-498-9429 (919) 662-4500
http://sbi.jus.state.nc.us
Issued April, 2007
A special note of acknowledgment and gratitude is extended to the North Carolina's Govemor's Crime Commission for generously providing the funding for printing and distribution of this publication and to the over 500 law enforcement agencies throughout North Carolina whose efforts have made this data available.
This publication, printed by N.C. Justice Academy, Salemburg, North Carolina, is issued by the North Carolina Department of Justice, State Bureau of Investigation. There have been 600 copies printed at an approximate cost of $1,842 or $3.07 per copy.
Copies have been deposited with the North Carolina State Publications Clearinghouse of the Division of State Library, North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources.
ii Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Introduction Preface
I am pleased to provide you with the 32nd edition of Crime in North
CaroHna. This document is based upon monthly offense and arrest
reports compiled by law enforcement agencies across the state.
In 2005, the overall crime rate in North Carolina decreased by 0.4 percent when compared with the 2004 rate. The number of property crimes (burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft) committed per 100,000 people fell by 0.9 percent, while the number of violent crimes (robbery, murder, rape and aggravated assault) committed per 100,000 people rose by 3.8 percent.
Despite the rise in some categories of violent crime this year, North Carolina's long-term trend shows falling rates for both violent and property crimes over the past ten years. For example, the rates of murders, rapes and robberies
are all down compared to a decade ago. North Carolina's increase in violent crime and drop in property crime reported in 2005 mirrored a trend seen by law enforcement agencies across the country, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
While it's good that North Carolina continues its overall long-term trend of falling crime rates, we should be troubled by increases in the most violent crimes.
We must continue to expand law enforcement access to tools like DNA analysis that can crack cold cases and put criminals behind bars. We also know that drugs are at the root of many crimes. We pushed through a law that has cut down on dangerous secret drug labs operating in North Carolina, and we're stepping up efforts to fight drug traffickers.
Our law enforcement officers are dedicated professionals and public servants, and they need support in stopping violent lawbreakers and protecting our communities. On behalf of all North
Carolinians, I thank each of the law enforcement heroes who lay it on the line every day to
protect all of us.
Roy Cooper Attorney General
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 iii
Introduction Foreword
In 1969 the Division of Criminal Information (DCI), then called the
Police Information Network, was created to provide criminal justice
information to all North Carolina law enforcement and criminal justice
agencies. Since 1973, law enforcement agencies throughout North
Carolina have voluntarily submitted data to the State Bureau of
Investigation (SBI) on specific crimes committed in their areas of
jurisdiction.
The information and statistics presented in this annual are an assessment ofthose reports submitted for 2004 and represent an overview ofthe statewide problems associated with those crimes. Once this data is compiled from monthly reports submitted to the SBI, it is furnished to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation for tabulation in their national publication called Crime in the United States.
This publication is printed with the hope that it will not only assist law enforcement administrators in determining their priorities in the fight against crime, but that it will prove to be a vital resource to researchers, educators and other public and private agencies involved with criminal justice in North Carolina.
We believe that the collection of crime statistics will increase awareness for all citizens and by studying these statistics there will be a greater understanding of the problems facing law enforcement. Hopefully this will result in constructive improvement of our criminal justice system.
Robin P. Pendergraft SBI Director
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 V Introduction
North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation Statement of Policy For Release of Crime Reporting Data
The following policy will be observed by the State Bureau of Investigation concerning the release of
all crime data collected under the summary Uniform Crime Reporting and Incident Base Reporting standards. Employees of the SBI shall not deviate from this policy without the express consent of the SBI Assistant Director for Administrative Services or the SBI Director.
Public Access:
1. Any crime data submitted to the State Bureau of Investigation will be made available for public release once that data has been edified, verified for accuracy, and put in final form.
2. The SBI has the authority to charge for the release of crime data to non-criminal justice contributors to recover the costs in providing the information.
3. All crime data to be released will originate from the SBI's Planning and Research Unit due to periodic updating.
Official Publications:
1. The SBI will publish an annual report reflecting crime in North Carolina. This report will be distributed to the governor, members of the legislature, the attorney general, law enforcement agencies or any agency or committee dedicated to law enforcement or criminal justice work. The SBI and its Advisory Policy Board have the authority to place a charge on the annual publication, Crime in North Carolina, to recover the cost of publishing the document.
2. Law enforcement agencies are asked to comply with the release dates and times of official publications such as Crime in North Carolina, the Semi-Annual Report, and the Initial Annual Report entitled Crime in North Carolina.
Law Enforcement Access:
Criminal justice agencies will have their own data and other contributors' data available to them at all times for the purposes of crime prevention, crime pattern detection, or other related needs in combating crime.
VI Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Introduction
Dedication
This publication is dedicated to all law enforcement officers, and in particular to those who have lost their lives while upholding the laws and serving the citizens of North Carolina.
The following officers were killed feloniously in the line of duty:
James Mitchell Prince Boiling Spring Lake Police Department
January 1 8, 2005
The following officers died accidentally in the line of duty:
Byron Douglas Carpenter City of Belmont Police Department April 16,2005
Bobby Lee Cox Burke County Sheriffs Office September 14, 2005
Christopher Brian Matthews Cumberland County Sheriffs Office September 30, 2005
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 vii
Introduction Table of Contents
Page
Preface — Roy Cooper, Attorney General iii
Foreword — Robin P. Pendergraft, Director v
Dedication vii
CHAPTER I — N.C. UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAM Purpose of UCR 2 History of UCR 2 Crime Factors 3 Method of Data Collection 3 Offense Definitions 7 Additional UCR Collections 9 Contributing Agencies and Population Coverage 11
CHAPTER II — NORTH CAROLINA CRIME OVERVIEW Index Crime 16 Violent Crime 19 Property Crime 20 Crime Clock 21
Crime in North Carolina Compared to Crime in the United States 22
CHAPTER III — STATEWIDE INDEX CRIME ANALYSIS Murder 26 Forcible Rape 33 Robbery 39 Aggravated Assault 42 Burglary 43 Larceny 45 Motor Vehicle Theft 47 Arson 51
CHAPTER IV — INDEX CRIME TRENDS 50
CHAPTER V — CRIME INDEX BY JURISDICTION Crime Rates by County 68 Index Offenses and Employee Data by Contributor 70
CHAPTER VI — HATE CRIME 127
CHAPTER VII — VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED 133
CHAPTER VIII — ARREST AND CLEARANCE DATA 143
CHAPTER IX — LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED/ASSAULTED 195
APPENDIX — GLOSSARY OF TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS 201
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 ix
Chapter 1
North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 The North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Purpose of UCR variances in punishment for the same offenses in different state codes, no distinction between felony
The North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) and misdemeanor crimes was possible. To avoid these problems and provide nationwide uniformity in crime Program is part ofa nationwide, cooperative statistical reporting, standardized offenses effort administered by the Federal Bureau of Investi- definitions by which law enforcement agencies were to submit data without gation. While the program's primary objective is to regard for local statutes were formulated. generate a reliable set of criminal statistics for use in law enforcement administration, operation, and In January 1930, 400 cifies representing 20 million management, its data have over the years become one of the country's leading social indicators. The Ameri- inhabitants in 43 states began participating in the can public looks to Uniform Crime Reports for UCR Program. Congress enacted Title 28, Section the United States information on fluctuations in the level of crime, 534, of Code authorizing the attor- to while criminologists, sociologists, legislators, munici- ney general gather crime information that same attorney pal planners, the press, and other students of criminal year. The general, in turn, designated the FBI to serve as the national clearinghouse for the justice use the statistics for varied research and data planning purposes. collected. Since that time, data based on uniform classifications and procedures for reporting have been obtained from the nation's law enforcement agencies. History of UCR
Providing vital links between local law enforcement The National Program and the FBI in the conduct of the UCR Program are the Criminal Justice Information Systems Committees Recognizing a need for national crime statistics, the of the lACP and the National Sheriffs Association International Association of Chiefs of Police (lACP) (NSA). The lACP, as it has since the Program began, formed the Committee on Uniform Crime Records in represents the thousands ofpolice departments nation- the 1920s to develop a system of uniform police wide. The NSA encourages sheriffs throughout the statistics. Establishing offenses known to law enforce- country to participate fully in the Program. Both ment as the appropriate measure, the committee committees serve in advisory capacities concerning evaluated various crimes on the basis of their serious- the UCR Program's operation. ness, frequency of occurrence, pervasiveness in all geographic areas of the country, and likelihood of To function in an advisory capacity concerning being reported to law enforcement. After studying UCR policy and provide suggestions on UCR data usage, a state criminal codes and making an evaluation of the Data Providers' Advisory Policy Board (APB) was record keeping practices in use, the Committee in established in August 1988. The board operated until 1929 completed a plan for crime reporting which 1993 when a new board to address all FBI criminal became the foundation of the UCR Program. justice information services was approved. The Board functions in an advisory capacity concerning Seven offenses were chosen to serve as an Index for UCR policy and on data collection and use. The gauging fluctuations in the overall volume and rate of UCR subcommittee ofthe board ensures continuing empha- crime. Known collectively as the Crime Index, these sis on UCR-related issues. offenses included the violent crimes of murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, The Association of State Uniform Crime Reporting and aggravated assault, and the property crimes of Programs and committees on UCR within individual burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. By state law enforcement associations are also active in congressional mandate, arson was added as the eighth promoting interest in the UCR Program. These Index offense in 1979. organizations foster widespread and more intelligent use of uniform crime statistics and lend assistance to During the early planning of the program, it was contributors when needs arise.' recognized that the differences among criminal codes precluded a mere aggregation of state statistics to 'Crime in the United Stales - 1997, United States Department of arrive at a national total. Further, because of the Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation, p. 1.
2 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program
The North Carolina Program law enforcement. • Policies of other components of the criminal
The growing need for a central computerized network justice system (i.e., prosecutorial, judicial, and of criminal justice information for the state of North correctional).
Carolina prompted an extensive survey by the Gover- • Citizens' attitudes toward crime. nor's Law and Order Committee in 1968. Following • Crime reporting practices of the citizenry. this committee's report, the general assembly enacted legislation in 1969 creating the Police Information The Uniform Crime Reports give a statewide view of Network (PIN) under the Department of Justice. crime based on statistics contributed by law enforce-
ment agencies. Population size is the only correlation The PIN was given the authority under N.C.G.S. of crime utilized in this publication. While the other 1 14-10 to collect and correlate information regarding factors listed above are of equal concern, no attempt the administration of criminal laws; to maintain and is made to relate them to the data presented. The control the access to such information that is required reader is, therefore, cautioned against comparing for the performance of criminal justice duties; and to statistical data of individual reporting units from make analysis and comparisons of this data in cooper- cities, counties, metropolitan areas, or colleges and ation with local, state, and national criminal justice universities solely on the basis of their population agencies. coverage or student enrollment.'
In the Police Information Network was made 1985, 'Crime in the United States - 1997, United States Department of
part of the State Bureau of Investigation (SBI) by Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation, p. iv. order of the attorney general and merged with the SBI's Identification Section creating the Division of Method of Data Collection Criminal Information (DCI). In 2000, the Uniform Crime Reporting Program was removed from DCI and Reporting Procedures is now being administered by the SBI's Research and Planning Section. In the statewide Uniform Crime Reporting Program, contributing law enforcement agencies are responsible Crime Factors for compiling their own crime reports and submitting them to the SBI. In an effort to maintain quality and The amount and rate of crime for a particular commu- uniformity in the data received, SBI Training Special- nity can sometimes be quite deceiving unless several ists provide training in crime reporting procedures. factors are taken into consideration. Some of the All contributors are provided procedures for scoring, factors which are known to affect the volume and type classifying, and reporting criminal offenses and of crime occurring from place to place are: arrests.
• Population density and degree of urbanization All crime reporting agencies report the number of offenses and associated crime data in the following with size of locality and its surrounding area. crime categories: murder and nonnegligent man- • Variations in composition of the population, slaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, particularly youth concentration. burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, and arson. • Stability of population with respect to residents' These data, known as Part I Offenses, are taken from mobility, commuting patterns, and transient a record of all complaints of crime received by the factors. law enforcement agency from victims, officers who • Modes of transportation and highway system. discover infractions, or other sources. • Economic conditions, including median income,
poverty level, and job availability. Whenever complaints of crime are determined
• Cultural factors and educational, recreational, through an investigation to be unfounded or false, and religious characteristics. they are eliminated from an agency's count. The number of "actual offenses known" is reported to the • Family conditions with respect to divorce and SBI regardless of whether anyone is arrested for the family cohesiveness. crime, stolen property is recovered, or prosecution is • Climate. undertaken. • Effective strength of law enforcement agencies.
• Administrative and investigative emphases of
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 3 North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Another integral part of an agency's data is the total is assigned to each district to assist local agencies in number of actual Part I offenses cleared. Crimes are many areas including record keeping practices and "cleared" in one of two ways: (1) at least one person crime reporting procedures. Education of contributors is arrested, charged, and turned over to the court for to the program must be a constant operational require- prosecution; or (2) by exceptional means when some ment, if continued system adherence and valid statis- element beyond law enforcement control precludes tics are to be expected. the arrest of an offender. Law enforcement agencies also report the number of Part I offenses clearances UCR Limitations which involve only offenders under the age of 1 8; the N. C. UCR Program — Information currently value of property stolen and recovered in connection collected by the North Carolina Program is generally with the offenses; and detailed information pertaining the same as that gathered by the national system, and to criminal homicide, rape, and arson. the methods of classifying and scoring (counting) offenses and arrests are the same. This readily enables In addition to its primary collection of Part I offenses, comparisons with other states and the nation, but the the UCR Program solicits data on persons arrested for information gaps present in the national program are all crimes except traffic violations. The age, race, and also inherent in North Carolina's system. sex of arrestees are reported by crime category for both Part I and Part II offenses. Part II offenses Primary Purpose — The Uniform Crime Reporting include all crimes not classified as Part I crimes. Program has been subject to much criticism during its Various data on law enforcement officers killed or history, and while many of these commentaries have assaulted are also collected. The number of full-time been valid, at least some of the shortcomings are and part-time sworn and civilian personnel are re- understandable when it is remembered that the pro- ported as of October 3 1 of each year. gram has been developed to furnish management information for use primarily by law enforcement Verification Procedures agencies. An obvious concem in the collection of crime statis- tics is the validity and uniformity of the data received. The Uniform Crime Reports are not a court or correc- With the voluntary submission of crime reports from tions statistical program. They are not designed to over 450 jurisdictions, the problem of attaining furnish an overview of the workings of our entire uniformity is readily apparent. Crime data submitted criminal justice system, nor are they able to give the to the SB I are reviewed for compliance with reporting complete picture of law enforcement activity. The standards to ensure accuracy and completeness. Data main goal of the UCR Program is to furnish police reliability is a high priority and noted deviations or administrators with a measure of their activities and arithmetical adjustments are brought to the attention operational problems as indicated by the number of of the submitting agency by contact through an SBI reported offenses, arrests, clearances, and the like. Training Specialist. A great deal of the success of North Carolina's UCR Program has largely been due Therefore, much of the criticism of the UCR Pro- to the training staff assigned to assist local agencies in gram itself is weakened when its stated purpose is record keeping practices and crime reporting proce- kept in mind. Uniform Crime Reports data are the dures. best crime information currently available since they reflect the key events (criminal offenses) that The SBI has also developed an audit program to set in motion the various phases of our criminal assess and document the accuracy and integrity of the justice process. The number of arrests, prosecu- crime data reported to the UCR program. Although tions, or convictions, while capable of more precise the SBI makes every effort through audits, editing measurement, nevertheless is less indicative of the procedures, training practices, and correspondence to amount and nature of crime because such data is assure the validity of the data it receives, the statis- further removed from the original event. But, tics' accuracy depends primarily on the adherence of because the Uniform Crime Reporting Program is each contributor to the established standards of the only recurring crime and arrest reporting pro- reporting. gram operating on a national level, of necessity it serves as the base for assessing the many significant Field Representation information gaps at the input end of the criminal For Uniform Crime Reporting purposes, the state is justice system. divided into nine districts. An SBI Training Specialist
4 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Type Data Collected — A first step in the control people arrested and not the number of charges per
of crime is to ascertain the true dimensions of the person. Clearly, one arrest could involve any number problem. However, present statistics, as gathered by of different or similar charges against one offender. the UCR Program, measure neither the real inci- Value of Property Stolen dence ofcrime nor the full amount ofeconomic loss and Recovered — What effect the rate of inflation be having on the report of victims. Information regarding the number of may of these data along with other factors affecting these property stolen and recovered data is requested only sums is impossible to calculate. The UCR methods of for property stolen in Part I offense categories. valuing stolen property involve the acceptance of the There is no calculation made for property damaged victim's evaluation in most instances, and exaggera- except in the arson offense classification. tion of these figures is quite possible.
For the Part II offenses (except simple assault), the Juvenile Crime Data — The accuracy of juvenile only information submitted is the number of arrests offenses and arrest statistics varies from department to for these crimes according to the age, sex, race, and department since the procedures for handling juve- ethnicity of the subject. Consequently, there is no niles are not nearly as uniform as those for adults. record of the actual number of these offenses occur- Many juvenile offenders are handled informally and, ring. as a consequence, inaccurate or incomplete recording of the event or action may result. Furthermore, the Moreover, the broad categorization of this data does degree of juvenile involvement in solved offenses is not allow an examination of the number of offenses probably seriously misunderstood because juvenile reported nor the arrests made for such offenses as participation in clearances is recorded only when spouse abuse, the writing of worthless checks, and juveniles are exclusively involved. When both adults kidnaping. The number of these particular offenses or and juveniles are subjects in a clearance, the juvenile arrests, as well as others, is included in such general participation is not reported. categories as Assault, Fraud, - Other offenses.
Reporting Variation — North Carolina now receives Although some victimization data are collected in the Uniform Crime Reports from over 450 law enforce- offense categories of Homicide and Rape, there is no ment agencies monthly. Because the number of record of the victims of Robbery, Assault, Burglary, reporting agencies is so large, one must be aware that and the remainder of the UCR Part I and II Offenses. unintentional variations from UCR guidelines may occur and pass undetected, affecting the validity of Degrees of Seriousness — The Crime Index does not the data presented here. Municipal ordinances, local explicitly take into account the varying degrees of criminal justice administrative policies, efficiency, seriousness of its components. Each crime receives and thoroughness of record keeping, and Uniform the same weight as it is added to the Index. Conse- Crime Reporting proficiency and practices all affect quently, an auto theft is counted the same as a murder, the amount of crime and arrests reported. Further- and an aggravated assault is weighted equally with an more, socio-economic conditions and the characteris- attempted burglary. Any review of crime must con- tics and attitudes of the local population influence the sider the volume, rate, and trend of each offense that magnitude and nature of criminal behavior in a comprises the Index and the relationship between community. these crimes.
Conclusion — The preceding comments should not UCR Classification and Scoring Procedures — The be viewed as an indictment of the UCR Program North Carolina and National Uniform Crime Report- which, admittedly, was designed to meet only the ing Programs are designed to measure offenses minimal operational requirements of a law enforce- committed and persons arrested, and difficulty can ment agency. It is doubtftil that those people tasked arise if this distinction is not kept firmly in mind. with creating this program some 60 years ago could Crimes relate to events, but arrests relate to persons. ever have envisioned the informational demands now The classifying and scoring of one robbery, for being placed on today's law enforcement. While instance, could involve several offenders, several current methods of gathering and reporting crime and victims, and even the commission of other offenses arrest data provide a less than complete picture of which would go unreported for UCR purposes. criminality in our society, there is at present no other information system in general use that will more Even more of the total crime picture is lost when adequately perform this task. arrests are scored. UCR counts only the number of
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 5 North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program
The Index of Crime manslaughter, rape, and aggravated and simple assault, one offense is scored for each victim, regard- The crime index offense table can be used to indicate less of the number of offenders involved. For exam- the probable extent, fluctuation, and distribution of ple, three offenders could be involved in the murder crime for the state of North Carolina as a whole, by of one victim, and in this case one murder would be geographic divisions, by individual counties and scored. cities, and by standard metropolitan statistical areas.
The measure used is a Crime Index and consists of For robbery and larceny, one offense is counted for eight important offenses which are counted as they each distinct operation which is separate in time and become known to the law enforcement agencies. place. The number of victims in any one operation Crime classifications used in the Index are: murder does not determine the number of offenses. For and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, rob- example, if ten people are robbed in a bar at the same bery, aggravated assault, burglary-breaking and time, only one offense is counted. However, if that entering, larceny and motor vehicle theft. Arson was robber then leaves the bar and holds up a passerby, a added as the eighth Index offense in 1979. second offense has occurred and would be scored.
The total number of criminal acts that occur is un- For burglary, one offense is counted for each "struc- known, but those that are reported to law enforcement ture" which is illegally entered. For UCR purposes, a provide the first means of a count. Not all crimes "structure" is generally defined as an enclosed, come readily to the attention of law enforcement; not permanently occupied area. The illegal entries for the all crimes are of sufficient importance to be signifi- purpose of committing a felony or theft of such cant in an index; and not all important crimes occur structures as dwelling houses, garages, offices, bams, with enough regularity to be meaningful in an index. and the like are considered burglaries, and one bur-
glary is scored for each separate unit entered. The Classification of Offenses illegal entry of those structures used to house tran-
sients, such as hotel rooms, is scored as one burglary UCR divides offenses into two major classificafions regardless of the number of these rooms that have which are designated Part I and Part II offenses. This been entered. distinction is important to keep in mind because different information is collected for each. Part I For motor vehicle theft, one offense is counted for offenses include the violent crimes of murder and each vehicle stolen. purposes, a nonnegligent manslaughter, negligent manslaughter, For UCR motor vehicle is defined as any self-propelled vehicle that forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault; and the runs on the surface and not on rails or a body of property crimes of burglary, larceny-theft, motor water. Thefts of farm and construction equipment are vehicle theft, and arson. All other offenses are classi- excluded from this definition and are scored as fied as Part II offenses (see "Offense Definitions" in larcenies. For arson, one offense is counted for each this section). The Part I offenses, excluding negligent occurrence even if a more serious offense such as manslaughter and arson, are used to calculate the murder occurred as a result of the act. Additionally, Crime Index and Crime Rate. any attempts to commit any of the above offenses are also counted with the exception of attempts or as- All offenses are classified on the basis of law enforce- saults to kill which are classified and scored under ment investigations in accordance with UCR offense aggravated assaults. definitions (which will not necessarily coincide with N.C. statute definitions). Because UCR identifies a For multiple offenses that occur in one crime incident law enforcement problem, offense classifications are (at the same "time and place"), only the most serious not based on the findings of a court, coroner, jury, or offense is counted with the exceptions of arson decision of a prosecutor. (always counted) and a combination of larceny and motor vehicle theft (only the motor vehicle theft will Scoring of Offenses be counted). Part I crimes are ranked according to
Only the number of those offenses for Part I crimes seriousness and appear in order from most serious to and simple assault are scored for UCR. The method of least serious (see order of crimes in Offense Defini- scoring varies with the type of crime committed and tions in this section). For example, a robbery and an it is important to remember that the number of offend- aggravated assault have occurred, but because rob- ers does not determine the number of offenses. For bery is considered by UCR to be more serious, only murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, negligent the robbery is scored. From one perspective, this
6 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program
method of counting seriously understates the crime the recovery of some stolen property back to the
problem; but from another, it prevents undue inflation offense or even the departmental jurisdiction in which
of crime statistics. A Part II offense that occurs in the theft occurred. This coupled with the fact that the
combination with Part I offenses or by itself is not market value at the time of recovery is used instead of counted. at the time of the theft should prompt cautious analy- sis of this data. Clearances Arrests An offense is considered cleared (solved) when at
least one offender is arrested for a crime, even though Arrest information is collected for all Part I and Part several may have been involved. Offenses may also II offenses according to the age, sex and race of the
be cleared by exceptional means when some element offender. It is not possible, however, to correlate race
beyond law enforcement control precludes the placing with sex or specific ages because the information is of formal charges against the offender. Examples of collected independently, thus limiting analysis. circumstances allowing exceptional clearances are the Furthermore, arrest figures cannot be directly related death of the offender (suicide, justifiably killed by to the number of crimes cleared because arrest totals police or private citizen, etc.); the victim's refusal to count all the offenders who have been arrested even cooperate with prosecution after the offender has if several were involved in the commission of a been identified; or the denial of extradition because singular offense. Therefore, arrest and clearance totals the offender committed another crime in a different will be equal only by coincidence. jurisdiction and is being prosecuted there. In all exceptional clearance cases, law enforcement must It should be kept in mind that arrest totals are not have identified the offender, have enough evidence to indicative of the number of different people involved support arrest, and know the offender's location. in the commission of crime. A total of three arrests
Keep in mind that not all crimes are cleared within may represent the arrest of three different people or the calendar year in which the offense occurs. the arrest of the same person on three different occasions. Moreover, arrest totals also do not indicate
Clearances are counted as either "adult" or "juvenile." the number of charges placed against an individual at A "juvenile" clearance is counted only when juveniles the time of arrest. are involved exclusively in the commission and clearance of an offense. If the arrest of both adults and juveniles results in a clearance, it is counted as an Offense Definitions "adult" clearance. Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting are divided
Property Stolen and Recovered into two groupings. Part I and Part II. Information on
the volume of Part I offenses known to law enforce- The figures for value ofproperty stolen and recovered ment, those cleared by arrest or exceptional means, report the value at each point in time. Although and the number of persons arrested is reported property can increase in value over time, it is more monthly. Only arrest data are reported for Part II likely that stolen property will be recovered in a offenses. damaged condition. Therefore, recovery value does not necessarily represent a "clearance rate" for stolen Part I Offenses property, and one cannot use it to determine law enforcement effectiveness in recovering stolen goods. Criminal Homicide: Because stolen and recovered property figures indi- a. Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter: cate thefts and recoveries in the current year, it is The willful (nonnegligent) killing of one human important to note that recovered property may have being by another. Deaths caused by negligence, been stolen in a previous year. In addition, the type attempts to kill, assaults to kill, suicides, acciden- and value of stolen recovered property is reported tal deaths, and justifiable homicides are excluded. only for Part I offenses and does not include property Justifiable homicides are limited to: (1) the losses suffered as a result of the commission of any killing of a felon by a law enforcement officer in Part II offenses such as fraud or embezzlement. the line of duty; and (2) the killing of a felon by a private citizen. As was stated under "UCR Limitations," these values are affected by many variables and must be consid- b. Manslaughter by negligence: ered estimates at best. It is sometimes difficult to trace The killing of another person through gross
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 7 North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program
negligence. Traffic fatalities are excluded. Motor Vehicle Theft:
While manslaughter by negligence is a Part I The unlawfiil taking or stealing of a motor vehicle,
crime, it is not included in the Crime Index. including attempts. This definition excludes taking for temporary use by those persons having lawful Forcible Rape: access to the vehicle. The camal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will. Included are rapes by force and UCR defines a motor vehicle as a self-propelled attempts or assaults to rape. Statutory offenses (no vehicle that mns on the ground and not on rails. force used, victim under age ofconsent) are excluded. Examples included automobiles, trucks, buses, motorcycles, mopeds, snowmobiles, etc. Thefts of Robbery: farm and/or construction equipment, boats, and The taking or attempting to take anything of value airplanes are not included in this category but are from the care, custody, or control of a person or counted as larcenies. persons by force or threat of force or violence and/or by putting the victim in fear. Arson: The willfiil or malicious burning of property with or Aggravated Assault: without the intent to defraud. Includes attempts. The unlawfiil attack by one person upon another for the purpose of inflicting severe bodily injury, usually Part II Offenses accompanied by the use of a weapon or other means Other (Simple) Assaults: likely to produce death or serious bodily harm. An unlawfiil attack or attempted attack upon another Attempts are included since it is not necessary that an which does not result in serious injury to the victim injury result when a gun, knife, or other weapon is and which does not involve the use of a dangerous used which could and probably would result in weapon. serious personal injury if the crime were successfully completed. Attacks using personal weapons (part of Forgery and Counterfeiting: the attacker's body) must result in serious personal The making, altering, use or possession, with intent to injury. Attacks using personal weapons (part of the defraud, of anything false which is made to appear attacker's body) must result in serious personal injury true. Includes attempts. to be classified as aggravated assault. Simple assaults are excluded from this count. Fraud: Fraudulent conversion Burglary: and obtaining money or property by false pretenses. Includes bad checks, The unlawfiil entry of a "structure" to commit a confidence games, illegal conversion ofservices, etc., felony or theft. The use of force to gain entry is not except forgeries and counterfeiting. required to classify the crime as burglary. Burglary is broken down into three subclassifications: forcible Embezzlement: entry, unlawful entry where no force is used, and Misappropriation or misapplication of money or attempted forcible entry. property entrusted to one's care, custody, or control. Includes larceny from employer. A "structure" is considered to include the following: dwelling houses, apartments, out buildings, public Stolen Property: buildings, offices, factories, bams, cabins, etc. The buying, receiving, and possessing of stolen Larceny: property, or the attempt to do so. The unlawfiil taking or stealing of property or articles Vandalism: without the use of force, violence, or fraud. This The willftil or malicious destruction, injury, disfigure- includes crimes such as shoplifting, purse snatching, ment or defacement of real or personal property pocket picking, thefts from motor vehicles, thefts of without the consent of the owner or person having motor vehicle parts and accessories, bicycle theft, etc. custody or control. Includes attempts. This crime category does not include embezzlement, "con" games, forgery, and worthless checks. Motor vehicle theft is excluded from this category inasmuch as it is a separate Part I offense.
8 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Weapons: All Other Offenses: All violations of regulations or statutes that control All violations of state or local regulatory laws except carrying, using, possessing, furnishing, and manufac- traffic offenses and offenses defined above or below. turing deadly weapons or silencers. Includes attempts. Includes kidnaping, extortion, trespass, etc.
Prostitution and Commercialized Vice: Curfew and Loitering Laws: Sex offenses and attempted sex offenses of a commer- Juvenile violations of local curfew and loitering cialized nature. Includes prostitution, keeping houses ordinances.
of ill fame, pandering, detaining women for immoral purposes, etc. Runaways - (Juveniles): The unlawful truancy from a legal place of residence All Other Sex Offenses: by a juvenile. All other offenses against common decency and morals. Includes statutory rape (without force) and Additional UCR Collections all other sex offenses not previously defined. Hate Crime Reporting Drug Laws: The unlawful possession, sale, use, growth, or manu- In response to a growing concern about hate crimes, facture of controlled substances. For UCR purposes the President of the U.S. signed into law on April 23, these offenses are broken down into four subcatego- 1990, the Hate Crime Statistics Act of 1990. The Act ries: a. Opium or cocaine and their derivatives required the U.S. Attorney General to establish
(morphine, heroin, codeine), b. Marijuana, c. Syn- guidelines and collect, as part of the UCR Program, thetic narcotics — manufactured narcotics which can data "about crimes that manifest evidence of preju- cause true drug addiction, d. Dangerous non-narcotic dice based on race, religion, sexual orientation, or drugs. ethnicity, including where appropriate the crimes of murder, forcible rape, aggravated assault, simple Gambling: assault, intimidation, arson and destruction or vandal- Promoting, permitting, or engaging in illegal gam- ism of property." bling. Includes bookmaking, numbers, and lottery, etc. The enactment of federal legislation requiring the collection and publication of nationwide hate crime Offenses Against the Family or Children: statistics prompted the N.C. General Assembly to All charges of non-support and neglect or abuse of pass hate crime legislation. This legislation allows for family or children. Note: Most child abuse, especially stiffer penalties for crimes committed solely on the that resulting in injury, has been classified as either basis of hate and provided fiinding for the N.C. simple or aggravated assault. Justice Academy to train law enforcement agencies in hate crime reporting. The N.C. Justice Academy Driving While Impaired: began training law enforcement agencies during the Operating any motor vehicle or common carrier while fall of 1992; and in 1997, the SBI began conducting under the influence of alcohol or drugs. hate crime training. This training continues statewide.
Liquor Laws: The SBI also provides assistance to agencies in hate Violation of state or local regulator laws. Includes crime reporting, such as providing forms, reporting sale to minors and drinking on a public conveyance. assistance and statistical analysis. The SBI has modi- This category excludes Driving While Impaired and fied its crime reporting forms to allow for the collec- Drunk and Disorderly violations. tion of hate crime. Hate crime incidents reported for 2005 are available in Chapter VI entitled Hate Crime Disorderly Conduct: Reporting. Breaching the peace or attempting to do so. Includes violations ofdisturbing the peace, unlawful assembly, and drunk and disorderly.
Vagrancy: Violation of state or local statutes pertaining to being a "suspicious character or person," vagrancy, etc.
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 9 North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Incident-Based Reporting
The SBI has developed an Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) Program similar to the one developed by the
FBI. Incident-Based Reporting is a less restrictive and more expansive method of collecting crime data as opposed to the current Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Summary Program from which the statistics in this publication have been drawn.
With Incident-Based Reporting, the SBI has over- come most of the limitations on crime analysis imposed by the UCR Summary Program simply by changing the method by which crime data is collected and compiled in this state. Conversion to Incident- Based Reporting has eliminated the monthly comple- tion of time-consuming and often error-filled sum- mary reports by the contributing agencies. Instead, agencies submit crime data electronically to the SBI in accordance with IBR specifications.
The advantages of such a reporting system are obvi- ous: 1) less paperwork imposed upon participating agencies; 2) better overall uniformity and validity of crime data; and 3) a vastly enhanced crime data base for analysis purposes.
To fully appreciate the advantages of an enhanced data base, consider that statewide data for the follow- ing offenses is not available through the UCR Sum- mary Program: 1) kidnaping; 2) white collar crime in its various forms; 3) the writing of worthless checks and other types of fraud; 4) spouse abuse; 5) child molestation, abuse and neglect; 6) non-support, and desertion or abandonment; 7) blackmail and extor- tion; 8) escape from custody and resisting arrest; 9) parole and probation violations; and 1 0) court-related offenses such as perjury and failure to appear.
In addition to the above information, Incident-Based
Reporting will provide the first valid analysis of the extent of juvenile crime and the criminal misuse of handguns in North Carolina, which would be invalu- able in determining appropriate legislation for dealing with these problems. This program may provide limited examination of the modus operandi (M.O.) of crimes which could be studied and compared on a statewide basis.
With increased automation of law enforcement records, the SBI hopes statewide Incident-Based Reporting will become a reality in the near future.
10 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1
North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Contributing Agencies and Population Coverage'
There is currently an average of 501 law enforcement agencies throughout the State contributing directly to the North Carolina Uniform Crime Reporting Program. The table below sets forth the number ofagencies by type that have participated in the Crime Reporting Program through December 2004. The State Highway Patrol and the Wildlife Commission are each counted as one agency even though a monthly report is received reflecting activity in each county. Uniform Crime Reports received from these agencies represent statistical data covering approximately 99.1 percent of the estimated North Carolina population.
January 1, 2005 - December 31, 2005
_ ,. „. .„ State Campus Other % of Average Police Sheriff _ . . . ** Parks Police Agencies Pop.noCov.
501 346 97 30 25 3 99.3
'For a list of incomplete reporting and non-participating agencies, see the following pages.
UCR Analysts by County
Ruby Ellis - Lead Analyst Karen Carter Darleen Lowery Alamance Hyde Bladen Pender Alexander Macon Beaufort Lee Brunswick Person Alleghany Madison
Bertie Martin Carteret Pitt Anson McDowell Cabarms Montgomery Caswell Robeson Ashe Mecklenburg Camden Moore Columbus Sampson Avery Mitchell Chatham Northampton Craven Scotland Buncombe Polk Chowan Orange Cumberland Vance Burke Rutherford Currituck Pasquotank Duplin Wake Caldwell Stanly Dare Perquiman Franklin Warren Catawba Swain Davidson Randolph Granville Wayne Cherokee Transylvania Davie Richmond Greene Wilson Clay Union Durham Rockingham Hoke Cleveland Watauga Edgecombe Rowan Johnston Gaston Wilkes Forsyth Stokes Jones Graham Yancey Gates Surry Lenoir Haywood Guilford Tyrrell Nash Henderson
Halifax Washington New Hanover Iredell Harnett Yadkin Onslow Jackson Hertford Pamlico Lincoln
Phone:919-662-4509 Phone:919-662-4509 Phone:919-662-4509
ext. 6406 ext. 6417 ext. 6550
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 North Carolina Crime Reporting Program
Incomplete Reporting and Non-Participating Agencies - January 2005 - December 2005
Agency Mos on File JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
Aurora 7 X X X X X X X
Bakersville DNP
Black Creek DNP
Bolton DNP
Boonville DNP
Broadway DNP
Brookford DNP
Bunn DNP Conway DNP Cooleemee DNP
Dallas 4 X X X X
Davidson College 11 X X X X X X X X X X X
Denton DNP
Durham 4 X X X X
Durham 8 X X X X X X X X
East Bend DNP
Elizabethtown 2 X X
Fair Bluff 5 X X X X X
Foxfire Village DNP
Gardner-Webb University DNP
Gaston DNP
Glen Alpine DNP
Graham Co. Sheriff 2 X X
Haw River DNP
Highlands 11 X X X X X X X X X X X
Holden Beach 11 X X X X X X X X X X X
Hot Springs DNP
Hyde Co. Sheriff 11 X X X X X X X X X X X
Jackson DNP
Johnson C. Smith University DNP
Kingstown DNP
Kure Beach DNP
Lawndale DNP
Lewiston Woodville DNP
Lilesville DNP
Littleton DNP
Lowell DNP Lucama DNP
Magnolia 11 X X X X X X X X X X X
Marshall 3 X X X
Meredith College DNP
Mitchell Co. Sheriff DNP
Montreal DNP
DNP = Did Not Participate X = Denotes participation for the month
1 2 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 North Carolina Crime Reporting Program Incomplete Reporting and Non-Participating Agencies - January 2005 - December 2005
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC Mos on File
Montreal College DNP
Morven DNP
Mount Gilead 11 X X X X X X X X X X X
Navassa DNP
Newton Grove DNP
Northwest DNP
Oakboro 10 X X X X X X X X X X
Pamlico Co. Sheriff 6 X X X X X X
Parkton DNP
Pink Hill DNP
Polkville DNP
Princeton 2 X X
Queens College DNP
Ranio DNP
Rich Square 9 X X X X X X X X X
Rolesville 2 X X
Roseboro DNP
Salemburg DNP
Sandy Creek DNP
Seaboard DNP
Seagrove DNP
Severn DNP
Spruce Pine 3 X X X
St. Augustine's College DNP
Stantonsburg 3 X X X
Stoneville DNP
Sugar Mountain 11 X X X X X X X X X X X
Taylorsville 9 X X X X X X X X X
Taylortown DNP
Wagram 7 X X X X X X X
Wake Med Police 11 X X X X X X X X X X X
Walnut Cove 7 X X X X X X X
Warrenton DNP
Washington Co. Sheriff 8 X X X X X X X X
Whispering Pines 11 X X X X X X X X X X X
DNP = Did Not Participate X = Denotes participation for the month
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 13
I
Chapter 2
North Carolina Crime Overview
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 15 North Carolina Crime Overview
The Crime Index
For the purposes of measuring the volume, fluctuation, and the distribution of crime on the state and national
levels, the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program is based on a Crime Index. The Crime Index consists of seven major crimes selected for use on the basis of their serious nature, their frequency of occurrence, and on the
reliability of reporting from citizens to law enforcement agencies. Crimes within this index can be further
categorized as violent crimes and property crimes.
Index Crimes include murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle
theft.
Violent Crimes include murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
Property Crimes include burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft.
The UCR Crime Index offenses and their definitions, listed in order of seriousness, are:
Murder - The willfiil (nonnegligent) killing of one human being by another.
Forcible Rape - The carnal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will.
Robbery - The taking or attenpting to take anything of value from the care, custody, or confrol of a person or
persons by force or threat of force or violence and/or by putting the victim in fear.
Aggravated Assault - An unlawfiil attack by one person upon another for the purpose of inflicting severe bodily
injury.
Burglary - The unlawful entry of a structure to commit a felony or theft.
Larceny - The unlawful taking, carrying, leading, or riding away of property from the possession or constmctive possession of another.
Motor Vehicle Theft - The theft or attenpted theft of a motor vehicle.
Index Crimes in North Carolina
1996-2005
Number of Offenses 500,000
Index Crime
— A ^ - A — A A — A A 4 A —m—— Property Crime 300,000
200,000
Violent Crime 100,000
« • • —• • • • •
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
While arson is considered an Index Crime, the number of arsons is not included in the Crime Index tables.
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 16 North Carolina Crime Overview Total Index Crime Index Crime by Month —
i]2004 12005
40,000
30,000
20,000
10,000
u - JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
2004 29,386 25,719 31,615 31,112 33,879 33,530 35,193 33,747 33,035 33,695 30.849 31,648 2005 30,135 24,953 30,766 31,885 33,832 33,911 34,735 36,229 33,611 34,734 32,548 31 ,959
Trend Number of % Change Index Rate % Change Percent Year Offenses in Offenses per 100.000 in the Rate Cleared
2001 398,224 + 0.1 5,003.2 - 6.1 21.4
2002 386.703 - 2.9 4,792.6 - 4.2 22.7
2003 386,603 - 0.0 4,711.8 - 1.7 24.3 2004 383,408 - 0.8 4,642.2 - 1.5 24.3 2005 389.298 + 1.5 4,622.9 - 0.4 24.7
2005 Features Most Frequent Month August Least Frequent Month February Most Common Offense Larceny
Type of Crime Five Year Comparison
Property Crime 90% Property Crime 90% Violent Crime 10%
Violent Crime 10%
2001 2005
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 17 North Carolina Crime Overview
Index Crime Rates 1996-2005
Crime Rate per 100,000 6.000.00
Index Crime Rate
Property Crime Rate
3,000.00
2,000.00
Violent Crime Rate 1,000.00
1 1 0.00 1 I 1 I r 1 I 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Index Crime Offenses and Rates Percent Change Since 1996
18 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 North Carolina Crime Overview Violent Crime
Violent Crime by Month
112004 2005
5,000
4,000
3,000 -
2,000
1,000
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
2,978 2,537 2,983 3,080 3,413 3,310 3,623 3,334 3,331 3,383 3,014 3,088 :wiili3,088 2,430 3,021 3,229 3.520 3,619 3,616 3,726 3,706 3,709 3,422 3,215
Trend Number of % Change Index Rate % Change Percent Year Offenses in Offenses per 100.000 in the Rate Cleared 2001 40,087 + 1.2 503.6 + 0.6 50.8%
2002 38,352 - 4.3 475.3 - 5.6 50.1%
2003 37,305 - 2.7 454.7 - 4.3 52.8% 2004 38,074 + 2.1 461 + 1.4 55.5% 2005 40,301 + 5.8 478.6 + 3.8 52.5%
2005
Most Frequent Month Features August Least Frequent Month February Most Common Offense Aggravated Assault
Type of Violent Crime Five Year Comparison
Aggravated Assault Aggravated Assault Murder 62% 62% 1%
Robbery Robbery 31% 31%
2004 2005
Crime in North Carolina - 2004 North Carolina Crime Overview Property Crime
Property Crime by Month
112004 12005
38,000
30,400
22,800
15,200
7,600
0 - Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec O2004 26,408 23,182 28,632 28,032 30,466 30,220 31,570 30,413 29,704 30,312 27,835 28,560 2005 27,047 22,523 27,745 28,656 30,312 30,292 31,119 32,503 29,905 31,025 29,126 28,744
Trend
Number of % Change Index Rate % Change Percent Year Offenses in Offenses per 100.000 in the Rate Cleared 2001 358,137 + 1.9 4,499.6 + 1.2 17% 2002 348,351 - 2.7 4,317.3 - 4.1 18%
2003 349,298 + 0.3 4,257.1 - 1-4 19%
2004 345,334 - 1.1 4,181.2 - 1.8 21%
2005 348,997 + 1.1 4,144.3 - 0.9 21%
2005 Features
Most Frequent Month August Least Frequent Month February Most Common Offense Larceny
Type of Property Crime Five Year Comparison
Larceny Larceny Burglary 65% 64% Burglary 28% 28%
MVT 7% 2004 2005
20 Crime in North Carolina - 2004 North Carolina Crime Overview
North Carolina Crime Clock 2005
1 Index Crime every 1 Minute 21 Seconds
1 Violent Crime every 13 Minutes 3 Seconds
1 Property Crime every 1 Minute 30 Seconds
1 Murder every 15 Hours
1 Rape every 4 Hours
1 Robbery every 42 Minutes
1 Aggravated Assault every 21 Minutes
1 Burglary every 5 Minutes
1 Larcency every 2 Minutes
1 Motor Vehicle Theft every 19 Minutes
Note: As the most aggregrate representation of UCR data, the Crime Clock should be viewed with care. The Crime Clock conveys the relative frequency of occurrence of the Index Crimes. This display does not imply
any regularity in the commission of crimes, but rather, the clock represents the aimual ratio of crime to fixed
time intervals.
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 21 North Carolina Crime Overview
Crime in the United States 2005 Index Crime by State
The source for the table below is the Federal Bureau of Investigation's publication, Crime in the United States, 2005. The number of Index offenses and crime rates per 100,000 population are estimated for 100% population coverage. See the
following page for Index, Violent, and Property Crime rates by state.
iNUiTiuer Index olaie rMum uer Index oiaie State of Offenses Crime Rate Population State of Offenses Crime Rate Population
Alabama 197,071 4,323.8 4,557,808 Montana 32,041 3,424,4 935,670
Alaska 28,169 4,244.5 663,661 Nebraska 65,255 3,710.2 1,758,787
Arizona 317,823 5,351.2 5,939,292 Nevada 117,078 4,848.3 2,414,807
Arkansas 127,434 4,585.4 2,779,154 New Hamphire 25,261 1,928.4 1,309,940
California 1,390,709 3,849.0 36,132,147 New Jersey 234,310 2,687.7 8,717,925
Colorado 206,947 4,436.0 4,665,177 New Mexico 93,536 4,850.5 1,928,384
Connecticut 99,429 2,832.5 3,510,297 New York 491,829 2,554.3 19,254,630
Delaware 31,577 3,743.5 843,524 North Carolina 394,505 4,543.3 8,683,242
Florida 838,955 4,715.9 17,789,864 North Dakota 13,220 2,076.4 636,677
Georgia 419,259 4,621.2 9,072,576 Ohio 460,172 4,014.0 11,464,042
Hawaii 64,368 5,047.7 1,275,194 Oklahoma 161,450 4,550.6 3,547,884
Idaho 42,226 2,954.7 1,429,096 Oregon 170,643 4,686.6 3,641,056
Illinois 463,540 3,631.8 12,763,371 Pennsylvania 353,205 2,841.6 12,429,616
Indiana 237,080 3,780.0 6,271,973 Rhode Island 31,963 2,970.0 1,076,189
Iowa 92,698 3,125.0 2,966,334 South Carolina 217,030 5,100.5 4,255,083
Kansas 114,575 4,174.4 2,744,687 South Dakota 15,147 1,952.1 775,933
Kentucky 116.742 2,797.3 4,173,405 Tennessee 299,839 5,028.4 5,962,959
Louisiana 193,500 4,277.5 4,523,628 Texas 1,111,384 4,861.7 22,859.968
Maine 33,372 2,525.3 1,321,505 Utah 101,158 4,096.2 2,469,585
Maryland 237,852 4,247.1 5,600,388 Vermont 14,956 2,400.4 623,050
Massachusetts 180,478 2,820.5 6,398,743 Virginia 221,044 2,921.0 7,567,465
Michigan 368,720 3,643.2 10,120,860 Washington 329,406 5,238.8 6,287,759
Minnesota 173,544 3,381.1 5,132,799 West Virginia 52,653 2,898.0 1,816.856
Mississippi 103,362 3,538.5 2,921,088 Wisconsin 160,646 2,901.7 5,536,201
Missouri 258,286 4,453.0 5,800,310 Wyoming 17,242 3,385.5 509,294
22 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 North Carolina Crime Overview
Crime in the United States 2005 Index, Violent and Property Crime Rates by State
The source for the table below is the Federal Bureau of Investigation's publication, Crime in the United States 2005. The crime rates per 100,000 population are estimated for 100% population coverage.
Index Violent ProDertv Index Violent ProDGrtv
State Crime Rate Crime Rate Crime Rate State Crime Rate Crime Rate Crime Rate
Alabama 4,323.8 431.7 3,892.1 Montana 3,424.4 281.5 3,142.9
Alaska 4,244.5 631.9 3,612.5 Nebraska 3,710.2 287.0 3,423.2
Arizona 5,351.2 513.2 4,838.0 Nevada 4,848.3 606.8 4,241.5
Arkansas 4,585.4 527.5 4,057.9 New Hamphire 1,928.4 132.0 1,796.4
California 3,849.0 526.3 3,322.6 New Jersey 2,687.7 354.7 2,333.0
Colorado 4,436.0 396.5 4,039.5 New Mexico 4,850.5 702.2 4,148.3
Connecticut 2,832.5 274.5 2,558.0 New York 2,554.3 445.8 2,108.5
Delaware 3,743.5 632.1 3,111.4 North Carolina 4,543.3 468.1 4,075.1
Florida 4,715.9 708.0 4,007.9 North Dakota 2,076.4 98.2 1,978.2
Georgia 4,621.2 448.9 4,172.3 Ohio 4,014.0 351.3 3,662.7
Hawaii 5,047.7 255.1 4,792.6 Oklahoma 4,550.6 508.6 4,042.0
Idaho 2,954.7 256.8 2,697.9 Oregon 4,686.6 286.8 4,399.8
Illinois 3,631.8 551.5 3,080.3 Pennsylvania 2,841.6 424.5 2,417.2
Indiana 3,780.0 323.7 3,456.3 Rhode Island 2,970.0 251.2 2,718.9
Iowa 3,125.0 291.3 2,833.7 South Carolina 5,100.5 761.1 4,339.4
Kansas 4,174.4 387.4 3,787.0 South Dakota 1,952.1 175.7 1,776.4
Kentucky 2,797.3 266.8 2,530.5 Tennessee 5,028.4 752.8 4,275.5
Louisiana 4,277.5 594.4 3,683.1 Texas 4,861.7 529.7 4,332.0
Maine 2,525.3 112.2 2,413.1 Utah 4,096.2 227.2 3,868.9
Maryland 4,247.1 703.0 3,544.1 Vermont 2,400.4 119.7 2,280.7
Massachusetts 2,820.5 456.9 2,363.6 Virginia 2,921.0 282.8 2,638.2
Michigan 3,643.2 552.1 3,091.1 Washington 5,238.8 345.8 4,893.0
Minnesota 3,381.1 297.0 3,084.1 West Virginia 2,898.0 . 272.8 2,625.2
Mississippi 3,538.5 278.4 3,260.1 Wisconsin 2,901.7 241.5 2,660.2
Missouri 4,453.0 525.4 3,927.5 Wyoming 3,385.5 230.1 3,155.3
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 23
Chapter 3
Statewide Index Crime Analysis
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Murder Murder
Murder is defined as the willful (noimegligent) killing of one human being by another.
Murder by Month
112004 12005 80
60
40 20 1,ri,flBll11n,yi 0 JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
2004 47 36 35 46 49 44 52 43 32 56 36 46
12005 46 36 45 48 64 51 56 52 39 44 47 47
Trend Number of % Change Index Rate % Change Percent Year Offenses in Offenses per 100.000 in the Rate Cleared
2001 511 - 9.2 6.4 - 9.9 80.40% 2002 548 + 7.2 6.8 + 6.2 80.70%
2003 508 - 7.3 6.2 - 8.8 78.10% 2004 522 + 2.8 6.3 + 1.6 74.90% 2005 575 + 10.2 6.8 + 7.9 76.20%
2005 Features
Most Frequent Month October Least Frequent Months March and November Most Frequent Weapon Handgun Most Frequent Victim Black Male (age 20-24) Most Frequent Offender Black Male (age 20-24)
Murders by Day of Week
150 [12004 12005
100
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
26 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Murder Victims by Age, Sex, and Race, 2005
Sex Race Total Sex Total White Black Indian Asian Unknown
9 Female 1 1 0 0 0 0 Male 8 3 5 0 0 0
15 Female 5 5 0 0 0 0 Male 10 5 5 0 0 0
2 Female 0 0 0 0 0 0 Male 2 0 2 0 0 0
9 Female 4 2 2 0 0 0
Male 5 1 3 0 1 0
54 Female 12 6 6 0 0 0
Male 42 12 28 1 0 1
96 Female 15 3 12 0 0 0
Male 81 25 50 4 1 1
76 Female 10 6 4 0 0 0
Male 66 19 42 3 1 1
63 Female 14 8 6 0 0 0 Male 49 20 26 3 0 0
44 Female 12 6 0 0 0 Male 32 16 16 0 0 0
41 Female 11 7 3 1 0 0
Male 30 14 14 0 1 1
40 Female 12 10 2 0 0 0
Male 28 14 11 1 1 1
36 Female 9 7 1 0 0 1
Male 27 16 10 0 0 1
14 Female 3 2 1 0 0 0
Male 11 5 5 1 0 0
17 Female 8 7 1 0 0 0
Male 9 6 2 1 0 0
10 Female 4 3 0 1 0 0
Male 6 3 2 1 0 0
9 Female 5 4 1 0 0 0
Male 4 3 1 0 0 0
10 Female 3 2 1 0 0 0 Male 7 2 5 0 0 0
30 Female 8 3 5 0 0 0
Male 22 14 7 0 0 1 Unknown 0 0 0 0 0 0
Male 136 82 51 ~T "~o" ~T Female 439 178 234 15 5 7
Unknown 0_ 0_ 0_ 0 0 0 575 575 260 285 17
Crime in North Carolina - 2005 U
Murder Murder Offenders by Age, Sex, and Race, 2005
Age Sex Race Percent Age Total Sex Total White Black Indian Asian Unknown Dist. n n unaer i U Female u u U U u u 0.0 Male 0 0 0 0 0 0
- n n n n A 1 o u remaie u u u U 0.0 Male 0 0 0 0 0 0
A D - lU un rem die U u u u un 0.0 Male 0 0 0 0 0 0
A A 11-14 o Female 1 1 U U U U 0.4
Male 2 1 1 0 0 0
7 -IK -1 Q A A 1 1> - 1 y 1 1 Female 1 o U u 14.8
Male 103 26 74 1 0 2
9n - 94 C Q A A "t r\A 7 c n A A remaie 1 o u u U U 14.0 Male 91 39 46 2 0 4 "an "5/1 Oo Female U UA A 7.1 Male 49 19 27 1 0 2 oo - oy >3o remaie op D o u U uA 4.4 Male 25 13 11 0 0 1 AD AA Com '^1 Ci c n i A A o / 1 1 o o 1 U u 5.0 Male 26 11 15 0 0 0 - AQ A o n A A HO Hc3 i^O remaie o 1 u U U 3.4 Male 21 12 9 0 0 0 o A A OU - o4 1 y Female U U U 2.6 Male 17 12 4 1 0 0 - 7 A OO oy / Female o 1 U U u 0.9 Male 4 2 2 0 0 0 - R •1 n A n DU D remaie 1 1 u u U u 0.8 Male 5 3 2 0 0 0 E- A A A DORc; - oyRQ DR remaieArm ol A un u u UA 0.8 Male 2 2 0 0 0 0 A A A f\J - /4 1 Female U U U u u U 0.1 A A A A Male 1 \ U u u 75 & Over 3 Female 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 Male 3 2 1 0 0 0 Unknown 197 Female 2 0 2 0 0 0 26.5 Male 51 10 36 1 0 4 Unknown 144 4 1 0 0 139 Male 75 41 32 2 0 0 Female 524 198 304 9 0 13 Unknown 144 4 1 0 0 139 Total 743 743 243 337 11 0 152 100.0 28 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Murder Relationship of Victim to Offender Relationship 2004 % Distribution^ 2005 % Distribution^ Acquaintance 133 18.0 155 18.3 Other Known to Victim 30 4.1 33 3.9 Girlfriend 20 2.7 19 2.2 Wife 20 2.7 22 2.6 Friend 14 1.9 22 2.6 Other Family 9 1.2 26 3.1 Son 9 1.2 16 1.9 Boyfriend 11 1.5 10 1.2 Husband 8 1.1 9 1.1 Daughter 2 0.3 6 0.7 Brother 3 0.4 4 0.5 Father 5 0.7 2 0.2 Mother 3 0.4 5 0.6 Neighbor 3 0.4 1 0.1 Ex-Wife 2 0.3 1 0.1 In-Law 1 0.1 1 0.1 Sister 1 0.1 2 0.2 Total Known to Victim 274 37.1 334 39.3 Stranger 81 11.0 108 12.7 Unable to Determine 383 51.9 407 47.9 Total 738 100.0 849 100.0 Murder by Weapon • Number Percent Percent of Offenses Change Distribution^ Weapon Type 2004 2005 2004/2005 2004 2005 Handgun 214 238 + 11.2 41.8 41.4 Shotgun 23 34 + 47.8 4.5 5.9 Rifle 18 19 + 5.6 3.5 3.3 Other/Undetermined Firearms 53 62 + 17.0 10.4 10.8 Subtotal - Firearms 308 353 + 14.6 60.2 61.4 Knife, Cutting Instrument 70 64 - 8.6 13.7 11.1 Blunt Object 11 16 + 45.5 2.1 2.8 Other Weapon 16 28 + 75.0 3.1 4.9 Hands, Fist, Feet, Etc. 47 62 + 31.9 9.2 10.8 Unknown 60 52 - 13.3 11.7 9.0 Subtotal - All Other 204 222 + 8.8 39.8 38.6 Grand Total 512 575 + 12.3 100.0 100.0 Vercentages may not equal 100% due to rounding. Crime in North Carolina - 2005 29 Murder Circumstances Surrounding Murder drcLHTistanc6 2004 % Distribution^ 2005 % Distribution^ 0 0.0 0 0.0 r\vjuud y 11 2.1 18 3.1 Burglary 2 0.4 1 0.2 Larceny n n n n n n Motor Vehicle Theft 0 0.0 0 0.0 Arson 0 0.0 0 0.0 Other Sex Offenses 0 0.0 1 0.2 T 1 19 9 1 urug Laws 1 u O . I 1 ^ oo c; 7 Felony Type Total Lover's Quarrel 1 V.Z 1 Other Arguments 130 25.4 141 24.5 Gangland Killings? 4 0.8 3 0.5 Other - Not Specified 147 28.7 155 27.0 Other Than Felony Type Total 282 55.1 300 52.2 Unknown Circumstances 201 39.3 243 42.3 Total 512 100.0 575 100.0 ^ Percentages may not equal 100% due to rounding. ^ Organized Crime Involvement Murder by Age - Summary Murder Victims Murder Offenders Age 2004 2005 2004 2005 Infant to 5 19 24 0 0 6 to 10 0 2 0 0 11 to 14 8 9 4 3 15 2 4 5 3 Total Under 16 29 39 9 6 16 3 9 7 14 17 6 16 14 24 18 6 10 19 24 19 13 15 31 45 20 to 24 91 96 118 139 25 to 29 69 76 70 104 30 to 34 52 63 55 53 35 to 44 92 85 66 70 45 to 54 60 76 37 44 55 to 74 54 50 30 20 75 & over 12 10 2 3 Unknown 25 30 178 197 Total 512 575 636 743 30 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Murdei o. w I = M 3 O « c Qa c o 3 • m o to o CM c 0) s — !^ £ o 3 s ao o (0 .. E 0) O .!= E O >Ma O CO CO CM 2 1 .1 - I I Oi o CO § o o O c o o Q in c CD D Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Rape Rape Rape is defined as the camal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will. Attenpted rapes are included. Rape by Month El 2004 12005 JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 2004 188 140 177 189 222 193 236 220 213 171 184 149 2005 176 149 179 164 197 196 209 213 203 211 208 153 Trend Number of % Change Index Rate % Change Percent Year Offenses in Offenses per 100.000 in the Rate Cleared 2001 2,060 - 2.6 25.9 + 2.7 57.80% 2002 2,150 + 4.4 26.6 - 5.3 53.40% 2003 2,069 - 3.8 25.2 + 9.5 56.50% 2004 2,282 + 10.3 27.6 - 2.9 63.70% 2005 2,258 - 1.1 26.8 -100.0 57 60% 2005 Features Most Frequent Month August Least Frequent Month February Most Frequent Place of Occurrence Home of Victim Most Frequent Time of Occurrence 4 pm - 6 pm Type of Reported Rape Two Year Comparison Attempted Attempted Actual Actual 90% 10% 89.9% 10.1% 2004 2005 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 33 1 Rape Place of Occurrence Locstion Typ© 2004 % Distribution 2005 % Distribution Home of Victim 961 42.1 940 41.6 Hnmp of Offender 395 17.3 409 18.1 Home - Other 304 13.3 302 13.4 Commerical Establishment 44 1.9 34 1.5 Hotel Motel 99 4.3 1 17 5.2 rAuou, on 1 iiyi ivvciy 118 5 2 95 4 9 KUDiic DUiiaing D U.J 1 U.o 0 R 1 dlMliy rVI cct O. 1 O Storage Area 4 0.2 0.0 Open Areas (Lake, Field, Woods) 103 4.5 83 3.7 School, Church 43 1.9 39 1.7 All Other 135 5.9 165 7.3 Total 2,282 100.0 2,258 100.0 Occurrence by Day of the Week Day of Week 2004 % Distribution 2005 % Distribution Sunday 336 14.7 373 16.5 Monday 339 14.9 317 14.0 Tuesday 313 13.7 344 15.2 Wednesday 310 13.6 304 13.5 Thursday 319 14.0 300 13.3 Friday 335 14.7 298 13.2 Saturday 330 14.5 322 14.3 Unknown 0 0.0 0 0.0 Total 2,282 100.0 2,258 100.0 Rape by Weapon Type of Weapon Used Offenses % Change % Distribution Weapon 2004 2005 2004/2005 2004 2005 Handgun 73 70 - 4.1 3.2 3.1 Rifle 1 1 + 0.0 0.0 0.0 Shotgun 3 1 - 66.7 0.1 0.0 Other/Undetermined Firearm 2 9 +350.0 0.1 0.4 Knife or Cutting Instrument 117- 86 - 26.5 5.1 3.8 Blunt Object 8 12 + 50.0 0.4 0.5 Other Weapon 43 32 - 25.6 1.9 1.4 Hands, Fist, Feet, Etc. 1,894 1,910 + 0.8 83.0 84.6 Unknown 141 137 - 2.8 6.2 6.1 Total 2,282 2,258 - 1.1 100.0 100.0 34 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Rape Time of Occurrence The Number of Rapes in 2005 Totaled 2,258 400 300 244 233 217 216 205 196 190 200 173 175 162 138 109 100 Midnight 2 AM to 4 AM to 6 AM to 8 AM to 10 AM to Noon 2 PM to 4 PMto 6 PMto 8 PMto 10 PM to Unknown to 2 AM 4 AM 6 AM SAM 10 AM Noon to 2 PM 4 PM 6 PM 8 PM 10 PM Midnight Race of Victims Race 2004 % Distribution 2005 % Distribution White 1,417 62,1 1,414 62.6 Black 805 35.3 783 34.7 American Indian 31 1.4 21 0.9 Asian/Pacific Islander 19 0.8 18 0 8 Unknown 10 0.4 22 1.0 Total 2,282 100.0 2,258 100.0 Injury to Victims Category 2004 % Distribution 2005 % Distribution Injured ^ 833 36.5 831 36.8 No Injury or Unknown 1,449 63.5 1,427 63.2 Total 2,282 100.0 2,258 100.0 ^Of those injured, 1 71 in 2004 and 1 96 in 2005 required medical treatment due to the severity of the injury or other related problems. Crime in North Carolina - 2005 35 Rape Age Group of Victims Age Categotv 2004 % Distribution 2005 % Distribution 10 and Under 70 3.1 78 3.5 11 to 15 581 25.5 483 21.4 16 to 20 537 23.5 530 23.5 21 to 25 351 15.4 342 15.1 26 to 30 213 9.3 218 9.7 31 to 35 .148 6.5 191 8.5 36 to 40 142 6.2 141 6.2 41 to 45 106 4.6 127 5.6 46 to 50 66 2.9 57 2.5 51 to 55 17 0.7 31 1.4 56 to 60 11 0.5 13 0.6 61 to 65 6 0.3 9 0.4 66 to 84 18 0.8 8 0.4 85 and Over 3 0.1 4 0.2 Unknown 13 0.6 26 1.2 Total 2,282 100.0 2,258 100.0 Relationship of Victim to Offender Relationship 2004 % Distribution 2005 % Distribution Acquaintance 275 12.1 243 10.8 Friend 64 2.8 36 1.6 Girlfriend 51 2.2 47 2.1 Other Known to Victim 9 0.4 8 0.4 Other Family 22 1.0 15 0.7 Wife 25 1.1 24 1.1 Daughter 8 0,4 13 0.6 Ex-Wife 7 0.3 3 0.1 Stepdaughter 7 0.3 7 0.3 Neighbor 3 0.1 0.0 Sister/Stepsister 4 0.2 9 0.4 In-Law 1 0.0 0.0 Employee 1 0.0 1 0.0 Mother/Stepmother 0.0 0.0 Common-Law Wife 2 0.1 0.0 Employer 0.0 0.0 Total Known to Victim 479 21.0 406 18.0 Stranger 210 9.2 167 7.4 Unable to Determine 1,593 69.8 1,685 74.6 Total 2,282 100.0 2,258 100.0 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 36 Rape Race of Offenders Race 2004 % Distribution 2005 % Distribution White 1,109 42.5 1,090 42.5 Black 1,288 49.3 1,255 48.9 American Indian 19 0.7 24 0.9 Asian/Pacific Islander 23 0.9 14 0.5 Unknown 173 6.6 181 7.1 Total 2,612 100.0 2,564 100.0 Age Group of Offenders Age 2004 % Distribution 2005 % Distribution 1 0 and Under 3 0.1 4 0.2 11 to 15 98 3.8 99 3.9 16 to 20 458 17.5 460 17.9 21 to 25 393 15.0 406 15.8 26 to 30 286 10.9 259 10.1 31 to 35 251 9.6 210 8.2 36 to 40 167 6.4 191 7.4 41 to 45 149 5.7 142 5.5 46 to 50 69 2.6 89 3.5 51 to 55 33 1.3 44 1.7 56 to 60 26 1.0 20 0.8 61 to 65 6 0.2 15 0.6 66 to 84 10 0.4 12 0.5 85 and Over 2 0.1 0.0 Unknown 661 25.3 613 23.9 Total 2,612 100.0 2,564 100.0 Alcohol or Drug Influence Offender 2004 2005 Percentage of offenses in which one or more offenders were under the 5.0% 6.5% influence of alcohol or drugs at the time of the offense. Crime in North Carolina - 2005 37 Rape Rape Victims by Age and Race, 2005 Age Total White Black Indian Asian Unknown % Dist. Under 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 to 5 29 13 14 0 0 2 1.3 6 to 10 49 24 23 0 1 1 2.2 11 to 14 335 174 147 8 1 5 14.8 15 148 94 49 2 2 1 6.6 16 129 87 39 1 0 2 5.7 17 101 66 34 0 0 1 4.5 18 101 64 34 0 2 1 4.5 19 111 77 34 0 0 0 4.9 20 to 24 372 246 116 4 4 2 16.5 25 to 29 228 151 77 0 0 0 10.1 30 to 34 203 132 67 2 2 0 9.0 35 to 39 156 90 60 1 5 0 6.9 40 to 44 118 76 41 1 0 0 5.2 45 to 49 83 58 22 2 0 1 3.7 50 to 54 32 21 10 0 1 0 1.4 55 to 59 14 8 6 0 0 0 0.6 60 to 64 11 10 1 0 0 0 0.5 65 to 69 2 2 0 0 0 0 0.1 70 to 74 2 1 1 0 0 0 0.1 75 & Over 8 6 2 0 0 0 0.4 Unknown 26 14 6 0 0 6 1.2 Total 2,258 1,414 783 21 18 22 100.0 Rape Offenders by Age and Race, 2005 Age Total White Black Indian Asian Unknown % Dist. Under 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 to 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 6 to 10 4 1 2 0 0 1 0.2 11 to 14 64 16 46 0 0 2 2.7 15 35 17 14 4 0 0 1.5 16 48 20 27 0 0 1 2.0 17 59 28 29 1 0 1 2.5 18 104 50 52 1 0 1 4.3 19 98 40 53 2 1 2 4.1 20 to 24 465 223 229 4 5 4 19.3 25 to 29 263 130 125 1 3 4 10.9 30 to 34 245 119 116 4 2 4 10.2 35 to 39 195 92 102 0 0 1 8.1 40 to 44 162 73 87 0 2 0 6.7 45 to 49 97 50 45 1 0 1 4.0 50 to 54 57 21 33 1 1 1 2.4 55 to 59 23 10 13 0 0 0 1.0 60 to 64 18 11 7 0 0 0 0.7 65 to 69 9 1 8 0 0 0 0.4 70 to 74 2 •1 1 0 0 0 0.1 75 & Over 3 2 1 0 0 0 0.1 Unknown 613 185 0 265 5 0 25,5 Total 2,406 1,090 990 284 19 23 100.0 38 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Robbery Robbery Robbery is defined as the taking or attempting to take anything ofvalue from the care, custody, or control of a person or persons by force, threat of force or violence, or by putting the victim in fear. Robbery by Month II2004 2005 1,500 1,000 - 500 - JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 2004 1.024 733 828 846 908 937 1,056 1,002 978 1,067 1.040 1,083 2005 1,007 673 872 933 1,003 1,115 1,053 1,097 1,122 1,251 1,202 1,207 Trend Number of % Change Index Rate % Change Percent Year Offenses in Offenses per 100.000 in the Rate Cleared 2001 13,141 + 4.6 165.2 - 2.2 31.1 2002 12,119 - 7.8 150.2 - 9.1 33.4 2003 11,993 - 1.0 146.2 - 2.7 33.2 2004 11,502 - 4.1 139.3 - 4.7 32.6 2005 12,535 + 9.0 148.9 + 6.9 32.6 2005 Features Most Frequent Month October Least Frequent Month February Most Frequent Weapon Firearm Most Frequent Location Highway/Street Average Value Stolen Per Offense $1,119 Robbery by Type Number Percent Percent of Offenses Change Distribution Location 2004 2005 2004/2005 2004 2005 Highway/Street 3,555 2,947 - 17.1 30.9 23.5 Connmercial Building 1,671 1,884 + 12.7 14.5 15.0 Service Station 304 345 + 13.5 2.6 2.8 Convenience Store 1,111 1,109 - 0.2 9.7 8.8 Residence 2,464 3,135 + 27.2 21.4 25.0 Bank 277 253 - 8.7 2.4 2.0 Miscellaneous 2,120 2,862 + 35.0 18.4 22.8 Total 1 1 ,502 12,535 + 9.0 100.0 100.0 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 39 Robbery Robbery Loss Data Total Average Loss Value Stolen^ Per Incident Classification 2004 2005 2004 2005 Highway/Street 3,965,942 2,968,523 1,116 1,007 Commercial House 2,304,464 3,885,428 1,379 2,062 Service Station 549,621 475,859 1,808 1,379 Convenience Store 626,899 692,755 564 625 Residence 3,026,003 3,663,922 1,228 1,169 Bank 645,820 1,033,362 2,331 4,084 Miscellaneous 2,268,076 4,763,134 1,070 1,664 Total $13,386,825 $17,482,983 $1,164 $1,395 Robbery by Weapon Nunnber Percent Percent of Offenses Change Distribution Type Weapon 2004 2005 2004/2005 2004 2005 Firearm 5,763 6,661 + 15.6 50.1 53.1 Knife, Cutting Instrument 991 1,080 + 9.0 8.6 8.6 Other Dangerous Weapon 1,056 1,085 + 2.7 9.2 8.7 Hands, Fist, Feet, Etc. 3,692 3,709 + 0.5 32.1 29.6 Total 1 1 ,502 12,535 + 9.0 100.0 100.0 Robbery by Weapon Five Year Comparison Firearm Firearm Strong-Arm 10% 2004 9% 2005 Present UCR classification and scoring procedures prevent a precise measurement of robbery classifications and their corresponding values. See Scoring of Offenses in Chapter 1. Further, the total value stolen cannot be determined at the time of police investigation. This is especially true with regard to bank robbery. Compare the bank robbery statistics in this table with those provided on the following page by the FBI. 40 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Robbery Bank Robbery^ These bank robbery statistics are supplied by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and include only Federally insured institutions. N.C. and U.S. Bank Robberies 2005 North Carolina 253 United States 6,957 U.S. Bank Robberies by Time of Day 2005 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% 6-9 AM 9-11 AM IIAM-IPM 1-3 PM 3-6 PM 6 PM-6 AM Unknown Source: FBI U.S. Bank Robberies by Day of Week 2005 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Men. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat Sunday Unknown Source: FBI 1 Data Includes bank robberies, burglaries, larcenies, and extortions Crime in North Carolina - 2005 41 Aggravated Assault Aggravated Assault Aggravated Assault is defined as an unlawful attack by one person upon another for the purpose of inflicting severe or aggravated bodily injury. This type of assault is usually accompanied by the use of a weapon or by means likely to produce death or great bodily harm. Assault by Month 112004 12005 u - JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 2004 1,719 1,628 1,943 1,999 2,234 2,136 2,279 2,069 2,108 2,089 1,754 1,810 2005 1,859 1.572 1,925 2,084 2,256 2,257 2,298 2,364 2,342 2,203 1,965 1,808 Trend Number of % Change Index Rate % Change Percent Year Offenses in Offenses per 100.000 in the Rate Cleared 2001 24.375 - 0.5 306.4 - 1.1 0.60 2002 23,535 - 3.4 291.6 - 4.8 0.62 2003 22,735 - 3.4 277.1 - 5.0 0.66 2004 23.768 + 4.5 287.6 + 3.8 0.62 2005 24,933 + 4.9 296.0 + 2.9 0.63 2005 Features Most Frequent Month August Least Frequent Month February Most Frequent Weapon Other Dangerous Weapon Aggravated Assault by Weapon Number Percent Percent of Offenses Change Distribution Weapon 2004 2005 2004/2005 2004 2005 Firearm 6,689 7.102 +6.2 28.1 28.5 Knife, Cutting Instrunnent 5.314 5.265 -0.9 22.4 21.1 Other Dangerous Weapon 6,783 6,784 +0.0 28.5 27.2 Hands, Fist, Feet, Etc. 4.982 5,782 +16.1 21.0 23.2 Total 23.768 24.933 +4.9 100.0 100.0 42 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Burglary Burglary Burglary is defined as the unlawful entry of a structure with the intent to commit a felony or a theft. Burglary by Month 112005 12004 10.000 - JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 2005 8.182 6,464 8.043 8.019 8,781 8.575 9,064 9,301 8,739 9,074 9.271 9.267 2004 7723.0 6346.0 8135.0 7912.0 8405.0 8389.0 8,767 8,644 8,723 8,786 8,074 8,360 Trend Number of % Change Index Rate % Change Percent Year Offenses in Offenses per 100.000 in the Rate Cleared 2001 100,425 - 2.2 1,262.20 - 3.7 14.7 2002 98,233 - 2.2 1,217.50 - 3.5 14.8 2003 97,267 - 1.0 1,185.50 - 2.6 15.8 2004 98,264 + 1.0 1,189.70 + 0.4 17.5 2005 1 02,780 + 4.6 1,188.90 - 0.1 18.0 2005 Features Most Frequent Month - August Most Frequent Premise - Residence Least Frequent Month - February Most Frequent Time of Occurrence - Day Most Frequent Type - Forcible Entry Average Value Stolen Per Offense - $1 ,351 Burglary by Premise and Time Number Percent Percent of Offenses Change Distribution Classification 2004 2005 2004/2005 2004 2005 Residence Total 67,621 69,612 + 2.9 68.8 67.7 Night 22,289 23,866 + 7.1 22.7 23.2 Day 39,315 42,671 + 8.5 40.0 41.5 Time Unknown 6,017 3,075 -48.9 6.1 3.0 Non-Residence 30,643 33,168 + 8,2 31.2 32.3 Night 10,516 12,189 + 15.9 10.7 11.9 Day 17,350 19,555 +12.7 17.7 19.0 Time Unknown 2,777 1,424 -48.7 2.8 1.4 Total 98,264 102,780 + 4.6 100.0 100.0 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 43 Burglary Burglary by Type and Time of Day Residence Unknown 20 30 50 Offenses in Thousands Burglary Loss Data Total Average Loss Value Stolen Per Incident Classification 2004 2005 2004 2005 Residence Total $ 82,868,384 $ 92,226,468 $1,225 $1,325 Night 26.238,592 27,353.440 $1,177 $1,146 Day 48,210,197 60,568.932 $1,226 $1,419 Time Unknown 8,419,595 4,304,096 $1,399 $1,400 Non-Residence $ 44,945,934 $ 46,581,462 $1,467 $1,404 Night 12,187,374 15,121,531 $1,159 $1,241 Day 27,797,139 29.162,104 $1,602 $1,491 Time Unknown 4,961,421 2.297,827 $1,787 $1,614 Total $127,814,318 $138,807,930 $1,301 $1,351 44 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Larceny Larceny Larceny is defined as the unlawful taking, carrying, leading, or riding away of property fi-om the possession or constructive possession of another. Larceny by Month 25,000 t !12004 12005 20.000 - r-^ ™ r-^ P« 1 5,000 10,000 u - JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC I I 2004 16,533 15,024 18,372 18,161 19,833 19,400 20,124 19,193 18,695 19,303 17,613 17,807 2005 16,634 14,401 17,546 18,319 19,188 19,267 19,472 20,590 18,643 19,270 17,529 17,105 Trend Number of % Change Index Rate % Change Percent Year Offenses in Offenses per 100.000 in the Rate Cleared 2001 233,430 + 1.7 2,795.5 + 1.0 19.0 2002 225,562 - 3.4 2,750.6 - 1.6 20.5 2003 225,687 + 0.1 2,760.3 + 0.4 22.0 2004 220,058 - 2.5 2,662.4 - 3.5 22.3 2005 217,964 - 1.0 2,588.0 - 2.8 22.6 2005 Features Most Frequent Month - August Most Frequent Range of Value - Over $200 Least Frequent Month - February Average Value Stolen Per Offense - $693 Most Frequent Type - Larceny - All Others Larceny by Type Number Percent Percent of Offenses Change Distribution Classification 2004 2005 2004/2005 2004 2005 Pocket-Picking 509 439 -13.8 0.2 0.2 Purse-Snatching 831 772 - 7.1 0.4 0.4 Shoplifting 26.994 26,557 - 1.6 12.3 12.2 From Motor Vehicles 49,293 51,598 + 4.7 22.4 23.7 MV Parts & Accessories 21,328 17,497 -18.0 9.7 8.0 Bicycles 5,103 5,053 - 1.0 2.3 2.3 From Buildings 19,920 18,254 - 8.4 9.1 8.4 From Coin Machines 2,750 2,219 -19.3 1.2 1.0 All Other 93,330 • 95,575 + 2.4 42.4 43.8 Total 220,058 217,964 - 1.0 100.0 100.0 Over $200 160,209,016 144,455,178 - 9.8 95.8 95.6 $50 to $200 5,464,203 5,288,069 - 3.2 3.3 3.5 Under $50 1,578,931 1,307,245 -17.2 0.9 0.9 Total 167,252,150 151,050,492 - 9.7 100.0 100,0 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 45 Larceny Larceny Offenses by Type Pocket- Picking Purse-Snatching Shoplifting From Motor Vehicles Motor Vehicle Parts Bicycles From Buildings From Coin Machines All Other 40 50 60 70 Offenses in Thousands Larceny Loss Data Total Average Loss Value Stolen Per Incident Classification 2004 2005 2004 2005 Pocket-Picking 5.137,923 128,693 $10,094 $ 293 Purse-Snatching 236,967 257,770 $ 285 $ 334 Shoplifting 5,189,727 4,230,360 $ 192 $ 159 From Motor Vehicles 36,403,249 36,812,673 $ 739 $ 713 MV Parts & Accessories 10,349,271 8,329,246 $ 485 $ 476 Bicycles 1,127,257 1,135,742 $ 221 $ 225 From Buildings 16,482,189 16,077,030 $ 827 $ 881 From Coin Machines 480,278 380,631 $ 175 $ 172 All Other 91,845,289 83,698,347 $ 984 $ 876 Total $167,252,150 $151,050,492 $ 760 $ 693 46 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Motor Vehicle Theft Motor Vehicle Theft Motor Vehicle Theft is defined as the theft or attempted theft of a motor vehicle. A motor vehicle is defined as a self propelled vehicle that travels on land but not on rails. Motor boats, construction equipment, airplanes, and farming equipment are excluded. Motor Vehicle Theft by Month 112004 12005 Trend Number of % Change Index Rate % Change Percent Year Offenses in Offenses per 100.000 in the Rate Cleared 2001 24,282 - 2.9 305.2 + 1.0 24.10% 2002 24,556 + 1.1 304.2 - 0.3 24.00% 2003 26,344 + 7.3 321.1 + 5.6 24.40% 2004 27,012 + 2.5 326.8 + 1.8 23.50% 2005 28,253 + 4.6 335.5 + 2.7 22.50% 2005 Features Most Frequent Month - October Least Frequent Month - February Motor Vehicle Theft by Type Number Percent Percent of Offenses Change Distribution Type 2004 2005 2004/2005 2004 2005 Autos 20,282 21,965 + 8.3 75.1 74.6 Trucks and Buses 3,523 2,813 -20.2 13.0 10.0 Other Vehicles 3,207 3,475 + 8.4 11.9 12.3 Total 27,012 28,253 + 4.6 100.0 100.0 Total Value Stolen 2004 2005 $177,738,267 $182,005,269 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Arson Arson Arson is defined as any willfiil or malicious burning or attempt to bum, with or without intent to defi-aud, a house, public building, motor vehicle or aircraft, personal property of another, etc. Arson by Month 112004 2005 300 - JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 2004 148 141 186 205 182 173 193 152 138 164 165 157 2005 153 175 213 193 168 179 177 192 174 195 193 167 Trend Number of % Change Index Rate % Change Percent Year Offenses in Offenses per 100.000 in the Rate Cleared 2001 2,319 + 2.5 29.1 + 1.7 20.8 2002 2,367 + 2.1 29.3 + 0.7 21.3 2003 1,879 -20.6 22.9 -21.8 22.0 2004 2,004 + 6.7 24.2 + 5.7 24.5 2005 2,179 + 8.7 25.9 + 7.0 22.7 2005 Features Most Frequent Month - March Most Frequent Property Type - All Other Least Frequent Month - January Arson by Property Type and Value Number Percent Percent Total Value of of Offenses Change Distribution Property Damaged Property Type 2004 2005 2004/2005 2004 2005 2004 2005 Single Occupancy Dwelling 456 556 +21.9 22.8 25.5 19,285,936 11,229,838 Other Dwelling 184 159 -13.6 9.2 7.3 3,686,820 4,877,027 Storage 65 58 -10.8 3.2 2.7 490,988 791,482 Industnal/Manufacturing 5 12 +140.0 0.2 0.6 400,620 1,206,251 Other Commercial 88 70 -20.5 4.4 3.2 12,792,912 1,168,481 Community/Public 69 55 -20.3 3.4 2.5 650,840 544,658 All aher Structure 121 126 + 4.1 6.0 5.8 1,932,649 1,488,012 Total Structure 988 1,036 + 4.9 49.3 47.5 39,240,765 21,305,749 Motor Vehicle 421 395 - 6.2 21.0 18.1 3,508,746 2,924,977 Other Mobile Property 20 21 + 5.0 1.0 1.0 307,516 118,951 Total Mobile 441 416 - 5.7 220 19.1 3,816,262 3,043,928 AJI Other 575 727 +26.4 28.7 33.4 3,163,601 5,977,622 Total Arson 2,004 2,179 + 8,7 100.0 100.0 $46,220,628 $30,327,299 48 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Chapter 4 Index Crime Trends 1996 - 2005 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Index Crime Trends North Carolina Index Crime Trends 1986-1995 Offense Classification 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1995 1993 1994 1995 Index Crime' 266,415 290,850 310.152 341,363 354,981 389.533 388.942 384,983 390,584 399,959 Rate per 100,000 4,480.2 4,802.3 5,036.2 5,472.1 5,541.0 6,005.8 5,996.7 5,793.2 5,744.6 5,766.7 Violent Crime^ 29,294 30,376 32,254 35,795 40,282 43,559 45.877 46.231 44,957 45,016 Rate per 100,000 492.6 501.5 523.7 573.8 628.8 671.6 707.3 695.7 661.2 649.0 Murder 510 514 511 615 701 779 726 798 764 673 Rate per 100,000 8.6 8.5 8.3 9.9 10.9 12.0 11.2 12.0 11.2 9.7 Rape 1.631 1.828 1.830 2,035 2,251 2,300 2,455 2,351 2,306 2,295 Rate per 100,000 27.4 30.2 29.7 32.6 35.1 35.5 37.9 35.4 33.9 33.1 Robbery 5.437 5.919 6.955 8.772 9.936 11.705 12.593 13.204 12.676 12,775 Rate per 100,000 91.4 97.7 112.9 140.6 155.1 180.5 194.2 198.7 186.4 184.2 Agg. Assault 21.716 22,115 22.958 24,373 27,394 28,775 30,103 29,878 29,211 29,273 Rate per 100,000 365.2 365.1 372.8 390.7 427.6 443.7 464.1 449.6 429.6 422.1 Property Crlme^ 237.121 260.474 277.898 305,568 314,699 345.974 343.065 338,752 345.627 354.943 Rate per 100,000 3,987.5 4,300.7 4.512.5 4.898.3 4.912.3 5.334.2 5.289.4 5,097.5 5,083.4 5,117.6 Burglary 75,406 85,004 89,061 98,197 98,921 112,108 110,866 103,256 102,388 100,796 Rate per 100,000 1.268.1 1,403.5 1.446.2 1,574.1 1,544.1 1,728.5 1.709.3 1,553.8 1.505.9 1.453.3 Larceny 148.861 161.431 172.824 188.794 197.382 214,002 212,992 215,824 222,198 232,022 Rate per 100,000 2,503.3 2,665.4 2,806.3 3,026.4 3.081.0 3.299.5 3,283.9 3,247.7 3,268.0 3,345.3 MV Theft 12,854 14,039 16,013 18.577 18,396 19,864 19,207 19,672 21,041 22,125 Rate per 100,000 216.2 231.8 260.0 297.8 287.2 306.3 296.1 296.0 309.5 319.0 Arson' 2,044 2,137 2,142 2,285 2.463 2.785 2,623 2,383 2.758 2,586 Rate per 100,000 34.4 35.3 34.8 36.6 38.4 42.9 40.4 35.9 40.6 37.3 Est. Population Coverage 5,946,534 6,056,485 6,158,409 6,238,298 6,406,402 6,485,944 6,554,048 6,645,394 6,799,165 6,935,705 Average Percent Coverage 94.9 95.7 96.7 97.3 98.8 98.1 97.8 97.7 97.5 97.5 'index Crime includes the total number of murders, rapes, robberies, aggravated assaults, burglaries, larcenies, and motor vehicle theft. While arson is considered an Index crime, the number of arsons Is not included in the Crime Index tables. ^Violent crime includes the offenses of murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. ^Property crime includes the offenses of burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft. 50 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Index Crime Trends North Carolina Index Crime Trends 1995 - 2004 Offense Classification 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Index Crime^ 399,369 402,964 398,417 389,559 391,207 398.224 386,703 386,603 383,408 389,298 Rate per 100,000 5,649.7 5,592.5 5,452.0 5,266.8 4,948.0 5,003.2 4,792.6 4.711.8 4,642.2 4.622.9 Violent Crime 42,623 44,685 43,630 40,719 39,609 40,087 38,352 37,305 38,074 40,301 Rate per 100,000 603.0 620.2 597.0 550.5 501.0 503.6 475.3 454.7 461.0 478.6 Murder 623 618 607 535 563 511 548 508 522 575 Rate per 100,000 8.8 8.6 8.3 7.2 7.1 6.4 6.8 6.2 5.3 6.8 Rape 2,263 2.319 2.286 2.077 2.115 2.060 2,150 2,069 2,282 2,258 Rate per 100,000 32.0 32.2 31.3 28.1 26.8 25.9 26.6 25.2 27.6 26.8 Robbery 11,903 12,692 12,100 11,894 12.439 13.141 12.119 11.993 11,502 12,535 Rate per 100,000 168.4 176.1 165.6 160.8 157.3 165.1 150.2 146.2 139.3 148.9 Agg. Assault 27,834 29,056 28,637 26,213 24,492 24,375 23,535 22,735 23,768 24,933 Rate per 100,000 393.8 403.3 391.9 354.4 309.8 306.2 291.7 277.1 287.8 296.1 Property Crlme^ 356,746 358,279 354,787 348,840 351,598 358,137 348.351 349.298 345.334 348.997 Rate per 100,000 5.046.7 4.972.3 4.854.9 4,716.2 4,447.0 4,499.6 4,317.3 4,257.1 4,181.2 4,144.3 Burglary 97,133 98.817 98,952 96,424 96,988 100,425 98,233 97,267 98,264 102,780 Rate per 100,000 1.374.1 1,371.4 1,354.1 1,303.6 1,226.7 1,261.7 1,217.4 1,185.5 1,189.8 1.220.5 Larceny 235,312 235,261 231,242 227,264 229,601 233,430 225,562 225,687 220,058 217,964 Rate per 100,000 3,328.9 3,265.0 3,164.3 3,072.6 2,904.0 2,932.8 2,795.5 2,750.6 2,664.4 2,588.3 MV Theft 24,301 24,201 24,593 25,152 25,009 24,282 24,556 26,344 27,012 28,253 Rate per 100,000 343.8 335.9 336.5 340.0 316.3 305.1 304.3 321.1 327.1 335.5 Arson' 2,676 2,611 2.371 2.233 2,263 2,319 2,367 1,879 2,004 2,179 Rate per 100,000 37.9 36.2 32.4 30.2 28.6 29.1 29.3 22.9 24.3 25.9 Est. Population Coverage 7,068,859 7.205,439 7,307.769 7,396,561 7,906,410 7,959,347 8,068,780 8,205,009 8,259,136 8,421,102 Average Percent Coverage 97.8 98.5 98.3 98.7 99.2 98.8 99.1 99.2 99.2 99.3 Index Crime includes the total number of murders, rapes, robberies, aggravated assaults, burglaries, larcenies, and motor vehicle theft. While arson is considered an Index crime, the number of arsons is not included in the Crime Index tables. ^Violent crime includes the offenses of murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. 'Property crime includes the offenses of burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft. Crime in North Carolina - 2005 51 — Index Crime Trends 1 Total Index Crime 600 Reported Offenses (Thousands) 500 389.3 400 399.4 403 0 393.4 ggg g 39^ 2 398.2 336.7 386.6 383.4 300 -- 200 " The number of Index Crimes decreased 2.5% from 1996 to 2005. 100 " 0 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 10,000 Index Crime Rate 8,000 Rate per 100,000 6,000 -- ^^^•^ 4,711.8 4622.9 5,592.5 —• 4,919.8 5,005.1 47909 4,000 " 4,624.2- The Index Crime rate decreased 18.2% from 1996 to 2005 2,000 -- 0 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 52 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Index Crime Trends 75 Violent Crime Offenses Reported Offenses (Thousands) 60 45 " The number of violent crimes decreased 5.4% from 1996 to 2005. 15 -- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 1000 Violent Crime Rate Rate per 100,000 800 600 *^ 620.2 603.0 gg^^^ 400 -- The violent crime rate decreased 20.6% from 1996 to 2005. 200 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 53 Index Crime Trends 1250 Murder Offenses 1000 -- 750 500 250 -- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Murder Rate 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 54 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Index Crime Trends 4,000 Rape Offenses Actual Reported Offenses 3,200 -- 2,400 -- 2,319 2,263 2,286 1,600 The number of rapes decreased 0.2% from 1996 to 2005. 800 -- -f- 4- 4- 4- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 50 Rape Rate Rate per 100,000 40 " 20 -- The rape rate decreased 16.3% from 1996 to 2005. 10 4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 55 Index Crime Trends 20 Robbery Offenses Reported Offenses (Thousands) 15 12.4 11.9 12.1 12.1 12.0 11.9 11.5 10 The number of robberies increased 5.3% from 1996 to 2005. 5 -- H 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 250 Robbery Rate Rate per 100,000 200 -- 150 150.1 1400 ^ 148.9 ^"^^•2 138.7 100 -- The robbery rate decreased 11.6% from 1996 to 2005. 50 0 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 56 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Index Crime Trends 50 Aggravated Assault Offenses Reported Offenses (Thousands) 40 -- The number of aggravated assaults decreased 10.4% from 1996 to 2005. 10 + -I- 4- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 800 Aggravated Assault Rate Rate per 100,000 600 400 403.3 393.8 391.9 354.4 308.0 306-4 296.1 291.6 277.1 286.7 200 The aggravated assault rate decreased 24.8% from 1996 to 2005. 0 + 4- f- + 4- 4- 4- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 57 Index Crime Trends 500 Total Property Crime Reported Offenses (Thousands) 400 -- 356.7 358.3 354,3 358.1 ^^^^^ gg^^g ^^^^^ 349^0 300 -- 200 The number of Property Crimes decreased 2.2% from 1996 to 2005. 100 -- 4- 4- 4- H h 4- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 8,000 Property Crime Rate Rate per 100,000 6,400 -- 5,046.7 4,800 4.972.3 4854.9 4,716.2 4.421.6 4.501.3 4,315.8 4,257.1 4,165 0 4,144.30 3,200 - The Property Crime rate decreased 17.9% from 1996 to 2005. 1,600 -- 0 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 58 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Index Crime Trends 175 Burglary Offenses Reported Offenses (Thousands) 140-- 105 -- 97.1 - » — 100.4 102.8 98.8 99.0 98.3 96.4 97.0 98.2 97.3 70 -- The number of burglaries increased 5.8% from 1996 to 2005. 35 -- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2,500 Burglary Rate Rate per 100,000 2,000 -- 1,500 -- 1,220.50 1.371.4 1.354.1 . , 1,374.1 ^ 3^3 ^ ^ ^'^^^"^ 1,219.7 1.217.0 1 1,185.1 1,000 -- 1855 The burglary rate decreased 11.2% from 1996 to 2005. 500 -- + + 4- + 4- 4- 4- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 59 Index Crime Trends 350 Larceny Offenses Reported Offenses (Thousands) 280 -- " * -— • ^ »- » ^ -^-^ 23^^2 210 - 231 .2- 227.3 229.6 233.4. 225 g 225.7~~^ 220.1 218.0 140 -- The number of larcenies decreased 7.4% from 1996 to 2005. 70 -- 0 H 1 1 1 1 1 1— h 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 5,000 Larceny Rate Rate per 100,000 4,000 -- 3,328 9 3,000 3.265.0^ 2,588.30 3,164.3 3,072.6 2,887.4 2,933.9 2,794.5 2,750.6 2,654.1 2,000 The larceny rate decreased 22.3% from 1996 to 2005. 1,000 -- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 60 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Index Crime Trends 40 MVT Offenses Reported Offenses (Thousands) 30 -- 24.3 25.2 25.0 24.2 24.6 24.6 20 The number of motor vehicle thefts increased 16.3% from 1996 to 2005. 10 — H 1 1 h H h 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 500 MVT Rate Rate per 100,000 400 " 335.5 343.8 .335.9 336,5 .34a0 300 - . .^ ... ____ : - .325.8 314.5 3'21T 305.2 304.2 200 -- The motor vehicle theft rate decreased 2.4% from 1996 to 2005. 100 -- + 4- 4- 4- + 4- 4- 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 61 Chapter 5 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Crime in North Carolina - 2005 63 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Introduction The following tables contain statistical data contributed by N.C. law enforcement agencies for the years 2003 and 2004. Each county is listed alphabetically. All data is final as of October 1, 2005. Please note that 2003 data has been updated since the last annual release reflecting the addition of reports received after the 2003 publication deadline. Crime Rate In the table entitled "Crime Rates Per 100,000 By County," the crime rates have been determined by dividing 100,000 by the estimated population and multiplying this factor by the total number of offenses reported in each instance. For example: Number of Agency Year Offenses Population Agency A 1998 2,000 25,000 Computation: 100,000 - 25,000 (population) = 4.0.. 4.0 X 2,000 (offenses) = 8,000 Rate per 100,000 Therefore, the rate per 100,000 population for Agency A's total index would equal 8,000. Crime Index In the table entitled "Agency Profile," the Crime Index Total column reflects the addition of the seven Index offenses which appear under the Violent and Property Crime headings. The number of reported arsons has not been included as part of the Crime Index, nor as part of the Crime Index Total, nor as a factor in the crime rate calculations. The total number of offenses reported statewide by the Wildlife Commission and the State Highway Patrol are listed separately at the end of the table. Percent Changes Space did not allow for the calculation of percent changes from year to year, but this change may be obtained by subtracting the number of offenses from Year 2 from the number of offenses from Year 1 and then dividing the difference by offenses from Year 1 . Multiply that number by 100 to change to percent, which could be either a positive or negative number. For example: Number of Year Offenses Agency A Year 1 1 ,500 Year 2 2,000 Computation: 2,000 (yr 2) - 1,500 (yrl) = 500.-. 500 - 1,500 (yrl) = .333 (x 100) = 33.3% Since the number of reported offenses increased in Year 2, the percent change would be an increase of 33%. 64 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Arson Many N.C. law enforcement agencies do not routinely investigate the offense of arson unless this crime has been committed in conjunction with the occurrence ofsome other offense (such as murder, burglary, etc.)- Arson investigation remains predominantly within the domain of fire services in North Carolina, and therefore many of these offenses occur and go unreported to local law enforcement. Since the N.C. UCR Program does not collect statistics directly from the fire service community, the extent of arson as a crime problem in this state may be severely underestimated based upon the statistics contained in this publication. The number of arsons reported as stated in these tables is only those of which N.C. law enforcement has been made aware. Months (Mos.) On File The Months on File column indicates the number of months reported for each year on file at the SBI. See Chapter 1 for a listing of incomplete reporting and contributing agencies and population coverage. Demographic Data The 2004 and 2005 population estimates have been provided by the Office of State Planning under the Governor's Office and are based on the 2000 Census figures. The population of non-jurisdictional areas such as military installations has been subtracted from these estimates when necessary. The fact that these estimates do not take into account the seasonal population fluctuations of resort and campus localities, analysis of crime rates in these particular areas should be viewed with caution. Crime in North Carolina - 2005 65 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Employee Data The Police Employee data provided lists the number of those full-time sworn and civilian people employed at each agency as of October 3 1 of the year indicated. The number of part-time employees is not listed but is available upon request. Special Characters Variations in agency reporting have caused for special characters to be used in place of statistical data in some instances. The following legend translates these characters: Cover - Indicates this area was covered by another agency for crime reporting purposes for all or most of the reporting year. DNP - Did not participate in the UCR Program for whatever year indicated. NA - Not Applicable. This character was generally used whenever a reasonable crime rate could not be calculated. (Pop.) - The population for this jurisdiction was not included in the county or state totals because of non-UCR participation. Note: All UCR data provided is actual. Estimates for 100% population coverage have not been used. 66 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 I ' 1 CO c Oo c D1:^ CO >- o c CO CO OS 0) o CO < (/} _9. o o T3 c O c =Jo c CD o o a: O •I— 03 'c d D CD C 'd CD O C CD CO (D o c CD 03 03 OS X3 > c C CO o 0) Q p-H O §1 o c CD o o JD 0-0 Cfl •g CO o c > -— CD o o CD o o c Q a c CO 03 O ul 03 CD O » c (Z E ^ C CO ^ CO o TO 3 E D. 03 O w 52 CO (D CO d ^ 10 OCO 0 c 03" (o E 5s TO O o 5 TO CO CL o £ to J3 CD CD m Z Z O (3) 03 >» CO _ D Q._ c 03 CD O §-co CD o CO ^ ^ Q. O > O CD 8 g CO JZ 03 § o 03 2 O) to c c m T3 C -s ._ (0 c O CD TO 81 > c ro O £ ^ CO - CO ^a. P"" c ^ mo 0^ X 2 o 3 C 03 ^ >>9 o o O -D ^ 03 J3 to o ^ ^ > CO o .5^ 03 t (A 03 -g o O £ CD O TO O :5 < z q: (0 CMCO-<4-lf3CDh-CX300i-CNl Cnwe /"« North Carolina - 2005 Index Crime Trends Table 6 - Crime Rates Per 100,000 by County Index Violent Property Index Violent Property Crime Crime Crime Crime Crime Crime County Year Rate' Rate Rate County Year Rate' Rate Rate 2004 4,020.0 388.5 3,631.5 2004 6,713.3 673.8 6,039.4 Alamance 2005 4,601.5 515.4 4,086.1 Cumberland 2005 6,846.9 655.8 6,191.1 2004 2,386.2 121.6 2,264.6 2004 3,272.2 223.3 3,048.8 Alexander 2005 2,538.4 213.4 2,325.0 Currituck 2005 2,875.3 224.0 2,651.3 2004 See Footnote'' 2004 4,986.8 264.0 4,722.8 2 Alleghany 2005 See Footnote Dare 2005 5,404.7 318.3 5,086.4 2004 4,575.0 356.8 4,218.2 2004 3,139.4 292.8 2,846.6 Anson 2005 4,738.4 485.9 4,252.5 Davidson 2005 3,469.6 338.9 3,130.7 2004 2,052.9 127.6 1,925.4 2004 2,804.8 223.0 2,581.8 Ashe 2005 1,744.7 127.5 1,617.3 Davie 2005 2,510.1 216.2 2,293.9 2004 1,290.1 65.3 1,224.8 2004 3,720.9 356.7 3,364.1 Avery 2005 1,235.0 71.0 1,163.9 Duplin 2005 3,399.5 309.0 3,090.4 2004 3,533.7 388.3 3,145.5 2004 6,731.9 715.3 6,016.6 Beaufort 2005 3,329.7 327.1 3,002.6 Durham 2005 6,607.8 688.7 5,919.2 2004 3,073.7 166.6 2,907.2 2004 6,160.7 596.1 5,564.6 Bertie 2005 2,865.5 142.0 2,723.5 Edgecombe'' 2005 6,066.4 568.0 5,498.4 2004 4,810.3 1,031.0 3,779.3 2004 5,974.9 635.7 5,339.2 Bladen 2005 4,006.5 654.6 3,351.9 Forsyth 2005 5,764.6 643.9 5,120.7 2004 4,233.0 212.7 4,020.3 2004 2,491.4 157.0 2,334.4 Brunswick 2005 4,518.2 239.9 4,278.3 Franklin 2005 2,297.1 75.8 2,221.4 2004 4,224.8 311.9 3,912.9 2004 5,599.9 577.8 5,022.1 Buncombe 2005 4,136.9 286.8 3,850.1 Gaston 2005 5,339.6 552.9 4,786.7 2004 2,662.7 179.4 2,483.3 2004 1,569.1 166.1 1,403.0 Burke 2005 2,949.3 207.7 2,741.5 Gates 2005 1,356.3 163.8 1,192.4 2004 3,386.5 224.4 3,162.1 2004 See Footnote^ Cabarrus 2005 3,420.8 253.8 3,167.0 Graham 2005 See Footnote^ 2004 2,948.5 191.0 2,757.5 2004 3,653.6 406.2 3,247.4 Caldwell 2005 3,366.2 184.9 3,181.3 Granville 2005 3,877.8 408.0 3,469.8 2004 1,21 1.1 178.5 1,032.6 2004 3,219.0 367.2 2,851.8 Camden 2005 730.2 141.3 588.9 Greene 2005 2,415.2 275.0 2,140.2 2004 3,476.7 274.0 3,202.7 2004 5,748.1 602.3 5,145.8 Carteret 2005 3,179.2 329.7 2,849.5 Guilford 2005 5,819.0 641.3 5,177.7 2004 1,951.9 248.7 1,703.2 2004 4,974.2 422.0 4,552.2 Caswell 2005 2,420.8 363.3 2,057.5 Halifax 2005 5,281.9 463.9 4,818.0 2004 4,733.4 340.2 4,393.2 2004 4,178.2 409.0 3,769.2 Catawba 2005 5,228.2 406.5 4,821.7 Harnett 2005 4,189.6 413.5 3,776.1 2004 2,768.2 220.0 2,548.3 2004 3,022.1 265.1 2,757.0 Chatham 2005 2,412.8 183.8 2,229.0 Haywood 2005 3,120.5 265.5 2,855.0 2004 3,080.4 435.5 2,644.9 2004 3,123.0 186.3 2,936.8 Cherokee 2005 2,846.0 326.3 2,519.8 Henderson 2005 3,010.9 229.9 2,780.9 2004 3,028.0 278.4 2,749.5 2004 4,950.5 395.7 4,554.8 Chowan 2005 2,708.9 255.7 2,453.2 Hertford 2005 4,917.8 413.0 4,504.8 2004 1,334.3 74.7 1,259.6 2004 4,779.7 410.9 4,368.7 Clay 2005 1,486.8 31.2 1,455.6 Hoke 2005 4,095.7 313.3 3,782.4 2004 4,757.3 356.0 4,401.3 2004 891.6 891.6 Cleveland 2005 4,222.0 299.7 3,922.3 Hyde 2005 514.0 514.0 2004 6,336.5 683.7 5,652.8 2004 3,707.2 342.1 3,365.1 Columbus 2005 5,934.3 707.4 5,226.9 Iredell 2005 4,015.9 376.4 3,639.5 2004 4,401.9 336.4 4,065.6 2004 3,864.6 355.9 3,508.7 Craven 2005 4,318.5 418.7 3,899.8 Jackson 2005 3,562.9 330.4 3,232.6 ' Index Crime includes the total number of violent crimes (murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault) and property crimes (burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft). See front page for offense definitions. ^ Incomplete data ^ Since Rocky Mount is located in both Edgecombe and Nash Counties, offenses in Rocky Mount are included in the county where the crime occurred. 68 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Index Crime Trends Table 6 - Crime Rates Per 100,000 by County Index Violent Property Index Violent Property Crime Crime Crime Crime Crime Crime County Year Rate' Rate Rate County Year Rate' Rate Rate 2004 3,563.8 271.8 3,292.1 2004 3,806.3 127.9 3,678.4 Johnston 2005 Randolph 2005 1 820 6 160 2 1 660 4 2004 2,130.8 166.9 1,963.9 2004 5,190.4 359.2 4,831.1 Jones 2005 7, 417 2 122 2 1 14 9 Richmond 2005 5 564 9 456 4 5 108 5 2004 5,322.0 413.7 4,908.3 2004 6,973.8 742.0 6,231.8 Lee 2005 Robeson 2005 7,075.8 765.3 6,310.5 2004 6,527.3 648.8 5,878.4 2004 4,418.8 271.6 4,147.2 Lenoir 2005 (. C47 fi 724 7 « 821 1 Rockingham 2005 4 190 0 274 6 4 115 4 2004 1,296.9 29.7 1,267.2 2004 3,706.2 335.2 3,371.0 Lincoln 2005 1 104 7 ^7 Q 1 051 Q Rowan 2005 181X4 1804 14180 2004 2,189.6 124.3 2,065.3 2004 4,021.6 354.7 3,666.9 McDowell 2005 1^ft^ (t S8 1 2 077 5 Rutherford 2005 1 568 S 299 0 1 269 5 2004 760.9 60.1 700.8 2004 3,482.0 306.9 3,175.1 Macon 2005 1,168.1 138.6 1,029.5 Sampson 2005 3,674.4 285.7 3,388.7 2004 3,819.0 489.4 3,329.6 2004 5.405.2 390.7 5,014.4 Madison 2005 5,161.5 740.8 4,420.7 Scotland 2005 4.872.3 452.6 4,419.7 2004 2,653.2 195.0 2,458.2 2004 2,994.4 274.1 2,720.3 Martin 2005 2,841.8 161.9 2,680.0 Stanly 2005 2,735.0 294.3 2,440.7 2004 7,734.3 999.2 6,735.1 2004 3,028.3 265.9 2,762,4 Mecklenburg 2005 7,717.3 1,077.8 6,639.5 Stokes 2005 2,923.5 262.1 2,661.5 2004 See Footnote^ 2004 3,738.7 369.1 3,369,5 Mitchell 2005 See Footnote^ Surry 2005 3,686.1 369.0 3,317.1 2004 3,398.9 296.4 3,102.6 2004 3,521.1 368.4 3,152,8 Montgomery 2005 3,347.7 294.6 3,053.1 Swain 2005 4,172.5 727.5 3,445.0 2004 2,743.3 235.2 2,508.1 2004 2,327,9 247.7 2,080.2 Moore 2005 2,946.7 292.4 2,654.3 Transylvania 2005 1,985.6 175.0 1,810.6 2004 1,382.2 98.7 1,283.5 2004 1,822.1 189.3 1.632.7 Nash^ 2005 1 402 1 162 6 1 219 8 Tyrrell 2005 1 868 7 407 1 1 461 4 2004 6,870.7 664.9 6,205.9 2004 3,563.5 768.7 2,794.8 New Hanover 2005 6,376.5 626.5 5,750.0 Union 2005 3,494.9 674.6 2,820.3 2004 3,202.1 394.5 2,807.6 2004 7.337.0 483.4 6,853.6 Northampton 2005 3,074.3 343.1 2,731.2 Vance 2005 6.977.1 454.0 6,523.1 2004 859.7 84.5 775.2 2004 3,262.9 352.0 2,910,9 Onslow 2005 2,828.0 295.5 2,532.5 Wake 2005 3,351.4 375.7 2,975.7 2004 4,532.3 339.8 4,192.6 2004 2.752.6 189.5 2,563.1 Orange 2005 3,913.3 322.3 3,591.0 Warren 2005 3.043.7 214.2 2,829.5 2004 1,770.3 138.5 1,631.8 2004 See Footnote^ Pamlico 2005 Washington 2005 2004 4,721.1 452.9 4,268.2 2004 2,966.0 126.9 2,839.1 Pasquotank 2005 4 662 6 4461 4 216 1 Watauga 2005 2 820 9 115 0 2 705 9 2004 2,294.6 156.9 2,137.7 2004 4.907.7 497.4 4,410.3 Pender 2005 2,479.0 171.7 2,307.3 Wayne 2005 4.777.8 456.8 4,320.9 2004 2,612.7 153.7 2,459.0 2004 2,862.4 205.0 2,657.4 Perquimans 2005 2,660.5 194.3 2,466.2 Wilkes 2005 2,863.8 261.6 2,602.2 2004 3,520.8 419.1 3,101.7 2004 3,526.9 301.0 3,225.9 Person 2005 3,212.1 446.1 2,766.0 Wilson 2005 4,071.5 433.6 3,637.9 2004 5,769.3 617.2 5,152.2 2004 2,563.8 192.8 2,370.9 Pitt 2005 5,426.9 608.4 4,818.5 Yadkin 2005 2,636.7 305.0 2,331.7 2004 2,105.8 216.9 1,888.9 2004 847.9 55.8 792.1 Polk 2005 2,124.3 173.9 1,950.3 Yancey 2005 780.3 83.0 697.2 ' Index Crime includes the total number of violent crimes (murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault) and property crimes (burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft). See front page for offense definitions. ^ Incomplete data ' Since Rocky Mount is located in both Edgecombe and Nash Counties, offenses in Rocky Mount are included in the county where the crime occurred. Crime in North Carolina - 2005 69 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime Agency Profile Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year File Total Total Murder Rape Robbery Assault Alamance Co. Sheriff 2004 12 1,274 99 1 5 13 80 Alamance Co. Sheriff 2005 12 1,282 147 3 13 9 122 Burlington 2004 12 2,843 296 0 1 86 199 Burlington 2005 12 3,622 419 4 13 90 312 Elon 2004 12 1 1 26 0 2 1 23 Elon 2005 12 103 7 0 0 0 7 Elon University Campus 2004 12 68 1 0 0 1 0 Elon University Campus 2005 12 71 0 0 0 0 0 Graham 2004 12 707 83 1 1 20 61 Graham 2005 12 813 95 1 4 19 71 Haw River 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Haw River 2005 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mebane 2004 12 419 19 0 1 10 8 Mebane 2005 12 350 31 0 1 7 23 2004 5,422 524 2 20 131 371 Alamance Total 2005 6,241 699 8 31 125 535 Alexander Co. Sheriff 2004 12 670 39 0 6 5 28 Alexander Co. Sheriff 2005 12 801 69 2 6 7 54 Taylorsville 2004 12 154 3 0 0 1 2 Taylorsville 2005 9 91 6 0 2 1 3 2004 824 42 0 6 6 30 Alexander Total 2005 892 75 2 8 8 57 Alleghany Co. Sheriff 2004 REP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Alleghany Co. Sheriff 2005 REP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sparta 2004 12 28 2 0 0 0 2 Sparta 2005 12 44 1 0 0 0 1 Stone Mountain State Park 2004 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stone Mountain State Park 2005 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 28 2 0 0 0 2 Alleghany Total 2005 44 1 0 0 0 1 Anson Co. Sheriff 2004 12 551 50 3 2 10 35 Anson Co. Sheriff 2005 12 657 64 0 9 13 42 Lilesville 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lilesville 2005 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Morven 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Morven 2005 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Polkton 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Polkton 2005 NPD 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wadesboro 2004 12 603 40 0 5 11 24 Wadesboro 2005 12 562 61 0 3 17 41 2004 1,154 90 3 7 21 59 Anson Total 2005 1,219 125 0 12 30 83 Ashe Co. Sheriff 2004 12 426 30 5 4 1 20 Ashe Co. Sheriff 2005 12 391 27 1 5 1 20 Jefferson 2004 12 29 1 0 0 1 0 See footnotes at end of table. 70 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 1 A 1,175 453 627 95 4 57,369 95 14 66 175 1,135 419 625 91 4 57,796 84 13 100 197 C\ 1 1 O ^ A ^ 2,547 526 1,898 123 8 46,905 91 13 37 141 3,203 719 2,346 138 9 47,004 90 16 41 147 85 27 52 6 0 4,938 12 2 1 15 96 25 69 2 0 4,966 11 3 1 15 o 67 10 55 2 0 2,239 8 2 1 1 71 20 51 0 0 2,210 9 2 1 12 624 132 459 33 2 13,619 29 4 3 36 718 190 486 42 2 13,776 27 5 3 35 0 0 0 0 0 1,941 8 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1,944 8 0 0 8 400 87 313 0 4 7,864 12 4 3 19 319 78 241 0 0 7,934 13 4 3 20 4,898 1,235 3,404 259 18 134,875 255 39 1 1 405 5,542 1,451 3,818 273 15 135,630 242 43 149 434 631 264 320 47 5 32,729 25 1 14 40 732 281 387 64 10 33,234 26 1 16 43 151 46 102 3 2 1,803 9 2 0 1 85 28 55 2 0 1,906 9 2 0 11 T A 1 A C 1 782 310 422 50 7 34,532 34 3 14 51 817 309 442 66 10 35,140 35 3 16 54 0 0 0 0 0 8,968 1 0 16 27 0 0 0 0 0 9,033 10 0 16 26 26 7 16 3 1 1,822 6 0 0 6 43 17 24 2 0 1,814 6 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 9 26 7 16 3 1 10,790 21 18 40 43 17 24 2 0 10,847 22 18 41 501 233 224 44A A 2 16,531 25 4 30 593 243 306 44 2 16,447 26 4 31 0 0 0 0 0 453 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 452 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 575 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 573 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,956 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,582 0 0 0 0 563 189 358 16 2 5,709 23 2 5 30 501 180 290 31 6 5,672 17 1 5 23 A O 1,064 422 582 60 4 25,224 48 3 9 60 1,094 423 59o 75 8 25,726 44 <> y(% 396 250 129 17 4 22,524 16 1 18 35 364 172 176 16 3 22,575 18 1 18 37 28 9 16 3 0 1,461 3 0 0 3 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 71 ZZ1 1J1 1 9 47 J1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime Agency X roiiic Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year File Total Total Murder Rape Robbery Assault 1 A A A Jefferson 12 1 U U U 1 Q 1 n 0 0 A A iNew Kiver/Mi. jeii. otaie rarK zuu^ O 1 u U U A A A A A A IMew Kiver/Mt. Jell, atate rark 12 u U U u U U 1 1 9 0 1 0 A West Jefferson 1 z 1 1 U 1 A A West Jetlerson ZuU5 12 38 4 1 u u J1 ^ 1 ^ ZUU'f J 1 jZ J 7 zu90 -> Astie iotai 32 z 5 1 247/1 1 /in 1 o 1 1 c. Avery Co. Sheriff ZUU4 1 z 14U 1 Z 1 O 1 AO -> A Avery Co. Snerill ZUU5 12 148 8 z 1 u 3 Banner Elk ZUU4 I Z oZ 1 0 0 0 1 Banner Elk 12 4A UA z UA Z 1 9 9 1 1 tJeecn iviouniain 1 Z 1 1 0 0 yj 1 A Beech Mountain 12 24 U un u uA UA 1 9 n o 0 0 A Newland ZUU'i' 1 JO u u u U A A A 1 Newland 20U5 12 23 1 u u u 1 A A A A A Sugar Mountain ZUU4 1 Z o U \) u u U A A A A A Sugar Mountain 2UU5 11 1 0 U u u U Tin 1 0 1 1 o ZUU4 Li 1 IZ 1 z 1 o 1 A Avery Total zUU3 22o 13 z J U oQ 1 0 1 1 7 1 Aurora ZvJU4 1 z n 0 Z 1 c A n A A Aurora ZUU3 / D U u U un U 1 9 8Q 1 1 iseauion v^o. oneriii ZUu't 1 8Q7 7 67 on 1 /; Deauiort i^o. aneriii ZUU3 12 933 1 u 1C1^ uo(A 0 o 0 OClIldVCIl 1 9 o \j 4 4 A A 1 1 neinaven ZUU3 1IZ9 l'\ 14 M U 1 1 Tno/i 1 1 c o 1 Chocowinity ZUU4 1 1 ZD J Z z 1 1 A i n 1 A A Chocowinity 2UU5 12 1^ 1 u 1 u U 0 0 A A A A 9004 1 U U U u AAf A Goose Creek State Park 2005 11 0 0 uA uA UA UA '>on4 1 9 ^07 79 1 1 wasningion ZwU4 1 Z /Z 1 J J 1 c Washington 2U05 12 4^4 45 1 J 1 99 9004 1 Ai 1 1 77 7 14 S7 1 1 ,0 1 ill Z. 1 WH04 Beaufort Total zUU5 1,527 1150cn Z 1IZ jj11 1 ni 0 1 1 Aulander ZUU4 IZ 5 J o 1 1 A A A Aulander 2UU5 12 55 1 U U 1 U 1 A 1 7 tJertie co. bnenii ZUU4 IZ 4l0 Z4 1 z 4 AAS T A A -J 1 Bertie Co. bneritl 12 3oy 2U U J 1 lo A A A A A Lewiston Woodville ZUU4 JJlNr U U U u U U ^ AAf A Lewiston Woodville 2005 DNP 0 0 un uA uA uA 5 900A 1 9 1 ^8 0 1 7 w inusor ZUU4 1 1 JO 0 1 Z 1/11 •7 1 A 7 Windsor 2UU5 12 141 un I t Z 9004 AOQ ZUU4 1 •J3 6 23 Dcillt: 1 Ul Bladen Co. Sheriff 2005 12 1,048 166 1 4 7 154 See footnotes at end of table. 72 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 8 0 8 0 0 1,433 3 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 1 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 3 10 58 6 48 4 0 1,101 7 0 0 7 34 5 28 1 0 1,096 8 0 0 8 483 265 194 24 4 25,086 32 2 19 53 406 177 212 17 3 25,104 36 1 21 58 130 39 80 11 2 16,119 18 3 8 29 140 41 80 19 2 15,970 18 3 8 29 o 31 9 22 0 0 995 8 0 0 8 26 8 15 3 0 1,035 7 0 0 7 20 9 10 1 0 309 8 2 4 14 24 8 16 0 2 350 8 2 4 14 38 4 30 4 1 713 6 0 2 8 22 1 20 1 0 707 6 0 1 7 6 1 5 0 0 235 4 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 238 4 1 0 5 225 62 147 16 3 18,371 45 5 17 67 213 59 131 23 4 18,300 43 6 13 62 10 1 8 1 0 576 2 0 0 2 5 0 5 0 0 575 1 0 0 1 808 274 493 41 8 32,588 37 4 28 69 845 281 513 51 8 32,792 40 3 25 68 61 21 39 1 0 1,937 8 0 4 12 60 22 38 0 1 1,933 9 0 4 13 20 5 13 2 0 721 2 0 0 2 18 4 13 1 0 720 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 5 535 109 404 22 2 9,767 32 2 9 43 449 145 280 24 3 9,840 34 2 10 46 1,434 410 957 67 10 45,589 85 8 43 136 1,377 452 849 76 12 45,860 91 8 39 138 29 15 13 1 1 897 1 0 0 1 54 35 18 1 0 888 1 0 0 1 392 197 164 31 3 16,007 20 3 8 31 349 156 167 26 2 15,952 19 2 9 30 0 0 0 0 0 602 1 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 592 1 0 4 5 155 37 114 4 0 2,307 7 1 0 8 134 33 92 9 1 2,285 8 0 0 8 1 o 576 249 291 36 4 19,813 29 4 12 45 537 224 277 36 3 19,717 29 2 13 44 890 336 503 51 12 26,007 41 1 25 67 882 288 533 61 2 26,189 46 2 29 77 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 73 Z921Z 1J 7 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime X lUlllC Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year rile 1 otai 1 Olai IVIUI UCI 1 9 1 4"^ 1 o oiauenDoro AyJUH 1 z J 1 1 9 1 QO A 1 1 Bladenboro IZ un I z9 JO1R A L^iarKicn U V 0 0 0 y) A A ciarKton u U un u u un 1 9 907 94 a Elizabethtown 1 zu / Zt 0 0 O 1 6 Elizabethtown Z uA UA Vn 0 n 0 JUlICa i^aKC oldlC idlK. 9004 1 1 z9 0 0 0 0 0 n n JOllcS l^aKc olalc i aiK 191 z un un u u u0 u 9004 1 9 n oingieiary LaKC oiaie raiK 1 z U 0 0 0 0 A A Singletary Lake State Park lU U u n un u0 1 9 8 1 Q Q wniie LaKc 9004 1 z o 1 0 yj0 0 A White Lake 20U5 Iz un un un Q 9004 1 ^77 l,J / / J JO 9 4 37 Z799SJ Diaoen total 1 199 zlo91 1 5 0 201 LJalKdRalH llt'dUHpaH loldilLlRlanH 2004 12 22 0 0 0 0 0 DalilRqIH riCtftU1-lAQr1 IdldlluIdciffiH 11 1 n un n un un 9004 1 9 84 9 1 1 ijOiiing opnngs LaKes 1 z Z 0 i 0 1 9nn<; 1 9 71 1 n n -J Boiling Springs Lakes IZ \f u u J 1 9 9 1 1'X 1 98 isrunswicK i^o. onenii 9004 1 z Z, 1 / J 1 Zo -/ 93 93 79 1 9 9 99/1 1 99 Brunswick Co. Slieriff Iz Z,Z /4 IZ / 1 zt94 oZ89 ^^asweii tseacn 9004 Qy /I u 0 0 u0 0 A Caswell Beach ZUU3 1iz9 y J1 un un un 1 9004 1 9 f\ rioiaen oeacn IZ DO \J 0 0 0 yj 1 1 n noiaen ueacn ZUU39nn^ 1 1 0 1 un u 1 9 i^ClallU 9004 1 z9 J 1 yQ 0 9 i^eiana ZUU3 19IZ 1 Q 1 z9 t4 iz19 0 O iNdvassa 9004 UrsrHKIP V0 0 yj 0 0 A A Navassa ZUU39nn^ Ul>lr u u u0 un n u iNorinwesi 9004 n\jp un 0 yj0 0 A A Nortliwest ur>r U u un u un un 9004 1 9 "^OO 9 1 1 waK isiano roiice uepi. 1 Z 1 n i 1 7 1 9 9C n 1 Oak Island Police Dept. zUUd IZ JOO ZO u u 1 z97/ 1 9 1 9 9004 1 z 04 z9 0 0 0 i-fcean isie oeacn ZUU39nn^ 1IZ9 1lOo/ifi 1 0 0 u 1 odnuy \-^reeK 9004 n\ip 0 0 0 0 0 0 danay L-recK 9nn< ULyrmvp U u 0 0 0 0 OllallUllC 9004 1 7 0 0 4 3 o dnaiioiie ZUU39nn<^ 1IZ 911 o un un c 1 9004 1 9 1 oouinpon 1 1 J J 0 0 doutnport ZUU5 Iz loo 11 u un z9 0y 9004 1 9 4^ 1 0 o 1 0 Sunset Beach 1 1 u yj 1 ill Sunset Beach zUU5 Iz OZ 3 0 0 1 2 2004 3,463 174 3 29 32 110 Brunswick Total 2005 3,842 204 5 20 37 142 Asheville 2004 12 5,457 473 6 36 251 180 See footnotes at end of table. 74 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 1 1J Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Tlieft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 1 1 A 92 29 61 2 0 1,710 6 0 0 6 139 43 94 2 0 1,703 6 0 0 6 A A A A A 0 0 0 0 0 /by 0 0 0 u 'TO A A A 0 0 0 0 0 789 0 0 0 0 A •J /TAA 1 A A 1 183 29 148 6 0 14 0 1 1 A 0 0 0 0 0 3,729 14 0 1 15 1 A A A 1 -J 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 J 1 A A 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 8 A A A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 72 17 55 0 0 579 5 0 0 5 85 33 49 3 0 586 5 0 0 5 TO TO /I T A A 1 A'^ 1,239 412 768 59 12 Jz,/o4 70 3 29 102 AA^ 1,106 364 676 66 2 32,996 77 3 33 113 A T AC 1 A 22 4 13 5 U 205 10 1 1 12 A 1 A 13 3 9 1 0 217 10 1 1 12 1 -7 o2 39 31 12 1 3,427 5 1 1 7 68 30 34 4 0 3,580 6 0 1 1 ^ AA C C O AzT OA 1 1 T 2,045 922 914 209 3 55,896 80 9 28 1 17 2,147 1,004 953 190 9 58,261 84 11 32 127 A A 4 0 3 1 0 425 3 1 0 4 A A^ 6 4 2 0 0 443 3 1 0 4 QIC A oo ID 55 1 L o3o 6 1 0 1 A A A A A 54 10 44 0 0 861 7 1 0 8 1 AO A A 1 A 3Uo luy ly / 0 0 4, /03 12 1 1 14 1 A 382 139 241 2 1 4,786 14 2 3 19 A A A A A 0 U 0 0 1,570 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1,600 3 0 0 3 A A A A 0 0 0 0 0 111 2 1 0 3 , 0 0 0 0 0 146 2 0 0 2 n 1 '^A A yj 1 / I 7,120 20 2 4 26 ^ Al A 360 150 201 9 1 7,369 21 3 4 28 1 m 1 A AO A 1 'I iU2 42 5 / 3 1 44 o 1(J 2 0 12 A 167 24 140 3 0 462 11 1 0 12 A A A A A A 0 0A 0 0A 262 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 267 0 0 0 0 1 1 C 1 1 A A 187 26 151 10 1 1,666 9 1 1 1 205 40 153 12 4 1,704 9 1 1 11 151 45 104 2 0 2,558 8 0 1 9 ZT A 177 60 112 5 2 2,595 9 0 1 10 A C 1 A A 45 1 33 1 0 1,967 1 1 0 12 1 /in n A '> 1/11 A CO o 'lU U U 1 1 u \L 3,289 1,301 1,727 261 10 81,810 180 23 37 240 3,638 1,483 1,929 226 17 85,034 191 23 43 257 4,984 1,087 3,371 526 29 71,533 137 35 50 222 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 75 A 1 01 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime Agency r roiue Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year File Total Total Murder Rape Robbery Assault Asheville Z0U5 12 5,700 434 2 Id 22y 1187Q7 Biltmore Forest zUU4 Iz 1 A UA UA uA uA UA A A A A Biltmore Forest ZUU5 12 lo 0A U u u u 1 T 1 1 Q 1 1 A 1 7 1 Black Mountain ZUU4 iz zlV 1 1 U 1 J A Black Mountain 2UU5 12 174 6 1 L U 5 1 TA 1 1^ 1 7A hJuncombe L-o. I^neriii iz 1 14 1 ZU AAC A in Buncombe Co. Sneriit 2U05 12 2,781 165 4 12 1 \y A A A A A A Montreat ZUU4 JJlNr u u \J U A A A n Montreal 2U051 AAC lll>rr»MD 0A 0A u u u 0 A A A A A A Montreat College JJJNr^ U u U U (J AAC A A A A A A Montreat College 20U5 ursr 0 0 U 0 U U UiNU-Asnevnie zUU4 1izT 4J A UA uA A UA A A A urNC-Asnevilie 1 AAC 12 2yio 0A U u u U 1 T 1 A A 1 A Weaverville /UU4 1 Z 1 1 AAf A A Weaverville 2005 12 95 2 U 1 1 u QO A 1 1 Woodfin Z(JU4 Iz yo 0 1 z 3 1 A A <> Woodiin 2005 12 96 10 0 2 2 6 <7 1 A7 ZUU4 o,yo / ooz 1 JZ zyo jU / ^ AAC O OAA 11 •31c Buncombe Total 2005 a,o99 617 1 33 262 315 A 1 hJurke L,o. oneriii /UU4 iz oo U 1 1 1 jy ^ AAC "1 A^ Burke Co. isneritt 2005 12 l,ooO 107 1 OO 1 T A 1 A 1 Drexel zUU4 1 Z ZJ z w 1 U 1 1AAC 1 -> A A Drexel 2005 12 JO 2 u 1 1 u T~\XTD A A A A A A Glen Alpine ZUU4 UINr U W \J V A A A Glen Alpine ZUOj UfNrr»ivrD 0 U U U U 0A Morganton zUU4 Iz ozj 6D A z ZJ7^ Jo10 AAf 1 "J Morganton 2005 12 785 64 1 5 13 45 South Mountains State Park zUU4 1lUA 0 U A A A 0 A A A South Mountams State Park 2005 11 0 0 u u u U 1 T A 1 1 Valdese zUU4 iz 1Z4 4 U z 1 i AAf t AA Valdese 2005 12 109 9 UA uA UA Qy T TJA A 1 QQ zUU4 I J / \) 1 o 4Z yy ^AAC CO/4 1 IC Burke Total 2005 2,584 182 o 1 14u 1 Aon "JO 1 1 1 Q Cabarrus Co. Sheriff zUU4 Iz JO Z 0 1 1 1 y ^ AAC 1 1 -^A Cabarrus Co. dneriii 2005 12 1,129 57 UA 0 1 18 1 1 Till 1 7A "J Q7 7 A Concord zUU4 1 Z 1 /U 1 1 OZ /4 Concord 2005 12 3,211 217 5 15 7/1 11112J Kannapolis T AM/1 1IZT yoO 11/1134 Z OQ 4o/1 7^/o 1 1 71 Kannapolis 2005 12 984 121 1 lUn iy10 7 1 ^^Q ZUU4 j,loz J4z / Z J 141 1 Oy Cabarrus Total 20051 AAC 5,j24 395 O 11 120 2Jz111 TAA/1 caiaweil Co. onenti zUU4 Iz 1 ,ZOO /o 6 2 67 L^aiaweii ^o. oneriii ZUU3 fil 4 6 6 65 Granite Falls 2004 12 167 17 0 3 2 12 Granite Falls 2005 12 221 10 0 0 0 10 See footnotes at end of table. 76 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 5,266 991 3,642 633 40 71,962 137 38 45 220 1 r\ 16 1 14 1 0 1,456 10 2 1 13 18 5 11 2 0 1,475 9 3 1 13 208 99 92 17 0 7,616 17 1 5 23 168 64 95 9 1 7,660 17 1 4 22 2,863 1,073 1,524 266 5 123,829 164 29 101 294 2,616 984 1,371 261 9 125,626 161 27 113 301 0 0 0 0 0 368 3 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 375 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 313 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 284 1 1 1 3 o 43 7 35 1 0 1,136 8 1 8 17 29 4 25 0 1 1,277 9 1 8 18 97 4 88 5 0 2,455 1 0 1 12 93 8 85 0 0 2,482 11 0 1 12 92 28 55 9 0 3,540 8 1 0 9 86 30 45 11 1 3,971 10 1 0 11 8,305 2,299 5,181 825 34 212,246 381 73 168 622 8,282 2,086 5,280 916 52 215,112 381 75 174 630 r\/-\ 1,270 506 674 90 1 62,809 75 4 23 102 1,553 647 783 123 9 62,930 76 4 24 104 23 7 16 0 0 1,915 5 0 0 5 28 6 22 0 0 1,914 5 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 1,120 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1,120 2 0 0 2 760 186 544 30 1 17,080 55 5 23 83 721 161 523 37 0 17,067 56 6 31 93 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 4 10 120 27 82 1 0 4,580 12 0 1 13 • 100 30 60 10 1 4,584 12 0 1 13 '> 2,173 126 1,316 1311 1 2 87,504 164 12 57 233 2,402 844 1,388 170 10 87,615 167 14 60 241 1,051 453 550 48 4 52,679 123 28 5 156 1,072 607 390 75 3 54,157 128 34 6 168 2,943 516 2,246 181 7 61,070 113 15 18 146 2,994 505 2,245 244 3 62,291 111 18 25 154 826 210 543 73 6 38,679 67 4 20 91 863 246 526 91 9 39,187 68 3 23 94 4,820 1,179 3,339 302 17 152,428 303 47 43 393 4,929 1,358 3,161 410 15 155,635 307 55 54 416 /I /IT on c 1 Q 1,190 12 51,487 6U 36 11)3 1,358 587 686 85 20 51,783 65 8 39 112 150 52 86 12 1 4,660 12 0 2 14 211 105 103 3 0 4,703 11 1 2 14 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 77 1 » 91 41 91411 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime /\gency x roiiic Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year rile Total lotal iTlUlUCl]V/liii*Hat* i%ouucry Q Hudson zUU4 1 z Izj 0 1 9 u Hudson ZUU5 12 12o 2 un wn un 9 1 0 1 0 Lenoir zUU4 Iz /Do 4t) 1 z 0 J J Lenoir 2005 12 872 53 Un u 1 jy rv n Rhodhiss /UU4 JJfNr U U U ft ft uft Rhodhiss 2005 INPD 0 0 un u un uA 1 z,j lo H 1 z9 1 1 zu90 Caldwell Total 2005 2,o5o 146 u zu90 110 1 9 1 A Camden Co. Sheriff 1 Z 14 0 ft ft 1 AAC Camden Co. aheritt 2005 12 o2 12 un un 1 1 1 ZUU4 14 ft ft ft 14 1 Camden lotal 2005 o2 12 u un 1 1 1 A 1 1 Atlantic Beach ZUU4 Iz z4j 1 / n z9 t 1 AAC 1 A n 1 Atlantic Beach 2005 12 lo2 ly u 1 9 10 1 1 "7 1 T ft ft 1 Beaufort ZUU4 1 Z 1 / 1 z 1 z9 Q n 1 /I Beaufort 2U03 12 IVl 25 u 1 1 ZU90 01 Cape Carteret ZUU4 i z Aj ft ft ft J 1 Cape Carteret 2U03 12 51 1 u un un 1 1 9 L-anerei uo. onemi zUU4 Iz ozy z9 \Jf. zz99 Carteret Co. ^neriti 2005'>Anc 12 52o 70 J 1A 7 ft A 1 1 Emerald Isle zUU4 iz 0 H 1 7 AAC A A Emerald Isle 2005 12 193 2 0 U U Z 1 n rv Fort Macon State Park ZUU4 lU 1 U ft 0ft ft ft ^ AAC o A A A A Fort Macon State Park 2005 1 0 u U u U 1 f. A Indian Beach zUU4 1 Z U ft ft ft ft n Indian Beach oQ 0 0 0 0 n iviuiciicd.u V'iiy 9004 1 z9 / ju 0 0 11 14 36 1 9 1 ivioreneaa ^^ity 7nn< iZ 71/ lo 74/'I 0 X 1 ^7 1 9 0 1 Q Newport ZUU4 iz y 0 1 ft 0 AAC A 0 Newport 2005 12 73 9 Mn u J1 0 Pine Knoll Shores zUU4 yQ Z4 Urv ft uft 0ft Uft T*» _ II O 1. n n A Pme Knoll Shores 2005 12 38 4 u u un '1 ZUU4 z,lUo loo z ZH94 ZH94 110 AAS 1 A/I Carteret Total 2005 l,yo7 204 -I 12 164 1 9 ft 1 v^dbwei! i^u. kjiieriii 9004 I z J / o 47 7 1 AAC -l 9 Q Caswell Co. Sheriii 2005 12 455 72 .J 0 9004 1 9 1 Yanceyville ZuU4 1 Z iz ft ft ft 1I z AA£ 1 1 Yanceyville 2005 12 118 14 un 1 1 19iz ft 1 zUU4 40J jy 71 1 J i AAC •1 Q 71 Caswell lotal 2005 573 80 J / rv rv Brookford zUU4 UNr U U ft ft 0ft ft AAf A A Brookford 2005 ursp 0 0 0 0 0 0 9004 i1 z9 94 z 1 0 0 1 Catawba 2005 12 17 0 0 0 0 0 Catawba Co. Sheriff 2004 12 1,737 113 2 19 17 75 See footnotes at end of table. 78 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee )ata Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 116 17 98 1 0 3,094 12 0 1 13 124 32 86 6 0 3,100 11 0 1 12 710 152 515 43 1 18,411 46 8 16 70 819 202 552 65 1 18,479 44 7 16 67 0 0 0 0 0 896 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 897 0 0 0 0 2,166 663 1,357 146 14 78,548 132 13 58 203 2,512 926 1,427 159 21 78,962 131 16 58 205 81 46 35 0 2 7,844 13 1 2 16 50 19 28 3 1 8,491 13 2 2 17 81 46 35 0 2 7,844 13 1 2 16 50 19 28 3 1 8,491 13 2 2 17 228 50 175 3 0 1,765 12 4 5 21 163 29 126 8 0 1,791 13 3 5 21 150 32 111 7 1 3,810 15 0 1 16 166 37 125 4 3 3,888 15 0 1 16 20 3 16 1 0 1,283 5 0 0 5 36 2 33 1 0 1,349 5 0 0 5 596 21 325 60 0 37,149 38 2 40 80 456 152 257 47 3 37,756 38 3 42 83 143 67 73 3 1 3,609 16 0 5 21 191 91 94 6 0 3,720 16 0 5 21 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 4 8 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 5 16 2 14 0 0 92 4 0 0 4 8 3 5 0 0 92 4 0 0 4 675 136 521 18 5 7,825 28 7 9 44 644 95 529 20 2 8,092 27 9 9 45 87 25 55 7 0 3,508 6 1 0 7 64 24 37 3 0 3,608 6 1 0 7 24 3 21 0 0 1,533 7 1 0 8 34 6 28 0 0 1,574 7 1 0 8 1,940 529 1,312 99 7 60,574 135 15 64 214 1,763 439 1,235 89 8 61,870 135 17 63 215 331 130 172 29 7 21,529 25 1 20 46 383 147 205 31 0 21,496 24 1 14 39 73 30 37 6 1 2,191 4 1 0 5 104 37 58 9 0 2,174 4 1 0 5 404 160 209 35 8 23,720 29 2 20 51 487 184 263 40 0 23,670 28 2 14 44 0 0 0 0 0 430 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 430 0 1 0 1 22 5 16 1 0 717 2 0 0 2 17 1 14 2 0 719 2 0 0 2 1,624 628 903 93 12 78,109 91 14 8 113 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 79 u 29 J1 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime /\gdICj' IT I UlllC Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. I ear r lie lotai 1 Ulal lYiuiucr ivODDery Assault i^atawDa k^o. sneriii 1 1 JO 4 1 1 ]fi 1 v^iaremoni 9004 9 7/ 0 1 2 4 i_.iar6iTioni 19 01 1 0 0 0 3 V^UliU V VI 2004 12 400 18 1 1 6 10 ft fl ffc \/ A t* 200S 12J. ^ 21 0 0 7 14 2004 1 2 ^ 184 295 4 23 101 167 ¥-¥ 1 p Im *V 12 2 227 niLKUi y 200S 28 112J. 1 ^ 9Q'^ 8 i^ungvicw 7004 1 9 Z-/ zu96 0 1 o 17 i_iOngview 1 Xt94 u0 9 19 in1 u iviaicien 7004. 1 9 1 JO 0 o0 z9 z '7 one o e Maiden iZ izo u un 1 o 1 9 1 IM tWlOll 9004 OU 1 JO 0 \J 1 1 7/ 1 9 1 7nn^ 49 J. 7 12 Z«Z»22 9004 f, Q71 501 8 51 149 293 7 7<;o out^04 7 SO 159 188 Phj^tham Cn Sheriff 7004 1 9 1 008 O85J 4 7 14 60 1 ^fiaiiidin i^u, oncriii 9nn^ 1 097 OJ111 •J 4 4 52 c r rP iiLoUUi1 ft Vi r\ 9004 1 9 o o J 0 0 4 1 1 9 7 n 1 r IllSDOrO 9nn^ IZ /O 1 u t4 J 9004 1 9 zo98 9 »j 1 o6 Slier c-iiy 9nn< 1IZ9 JZi191 11 7 1 lU16 9004 1 48S 1 1 o8 6 12 23 11 ^llalllalll X ulal 101lUl 20 71 2004 1 2 101 0 0 0 5 /\iiurcw» 9nn^ 19 R4 1 0 0 0 3 1 fi ("'hprnk'pp Co SVipriff 2004 12 506 91 1 o 4 78/ o 1 o i^neroKee %^o. dneriii 9nn^ 1IZ9 /lOO Oo 1 o 1 Do 1 1 ^^4 1 1 1 1 1 iviurpiiy 9004 9 1 OH 1 1 o0 1 1 1 1 '7 1/11 1 '> Murphy ZUU3 IZ 141 IZ 1V J1 un oQ 1 9004 771/ / 09 2 8 5 94 ftl 11 1 v^llClUKcc 1 Ulal 794 2 J. J. M. 69 1 1 V^IlUWall \_^\J. OllCIlli 9004 1 z9 1 51 o 1 0 I 4 9Anc 1 9 1 1 1 0 ^nowan v^o. dneriii IZ 1 0 M. J. 1 1 1 1 9004 1 z9 zot984 jH14 1 19 9nnc 1 9 1 Edenton ZUU3 IZ Z'13 Zo M. 2 2 21 1 9004 415 HW40 9 J 191 z 91 1 1 1 Chowan Total ZUU3 jVZ 17 1 K-^idy v_,u. oiienii 9004 1 z9 1 ZJ9S 7 1 o u u Clay CO. dneriii '>onc IZ 140 J•1 0 0 0 3 2004 125 7 1 0 0 6 Clav Total 200S 141 J1 0 0 0 3 9004 1 80 4 0 0 2 2 Rnilinp' Snrinoc 2005 12 52 4 0 1 1 2 Cleveland Co. Sheriff 2004 12 1,705 59 1 30 27 1 Cleveland Co. Sheriff 2005 12 1,634 46 0 9 34 3 See footnotes at end of table. 80 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 1,828 718 922 188 9 78,826 92 12 9 113 109 14 91 4 0 1,077 8 0 1 9 88 22 62 4 0 1,079 8 0 1 9 382 86 271 25 0 7,040 22 2 1 25 • 546 103 397 46 0 7,510 22 2 1 25 1 1 o 3,089 758 2,210 121 7 38,896 99 1 28 138 3,434 773 2,380 281 15 38,973 93 12 26 131 267 94 156 17 5 4,786 15 0 0 15 322 131 154 37 3 4,787 15 0 0 15 152 42 109 1 0 3,279 13 2 1 16 117 24 88 5 0 3,289 13 2 1 16 825 219 560 46 3 12,939 29 7 8 44 813 231 539 43 2 12,986 29 7 8 44 6,470 1,846 4,316 308 27 147,273 279 37 47 363 7,165 2,003 4,556 606 29 148,599 274 36 46 356 923 375 469 79 4 43,779 51 9 18 78 864 326 461 77 6 44,808 61 5 17 83 83 26 53 4 2 2,346 9 0 1 10 71 6 62 3 0 2,376 10 0 1 11 361 42 295 24 5 7,519 18 1 5 24 290 40 230 20 0 7,773 17 1 5 23 1,367 443 817 107 1 53,644 78 10 24 112 1,225 372 753 100 6 54,957 88 6 23 117 96 43 51 2 0 1,826 6 1 0 7 81 34 47 0 2 1,845 5 1 0 6 415 148 237 30 3 21,613 20 1 18 39 431 147 250 34 7 21,993 22 1 21 44 151 28 119 4 0 1,590 10 0 3 13 129 20 105 4 0 1,601 10 0 4 14 662 219 407 36 3 25,029 36 2 21 59 641 201 402 38 9 25,439 37 2 25 64 145 69 67 9 1 9,324 16 1 21 38 136 65 59 12 0 9,412 17 0 18 35 250 95 151 4 1 5,042 12 5 2 19 219 59 151 9 0 5,059 10 5 2 17 395 164 218 13 2 14,366 28 6 23 57 355 124 210 21 0 14,471 27 5 20 52 118 70 39 9 1 9,368 10 0 7 17 140 52 67 21 2 9,618 11 0 8 19 118 70 39 9 1 9,368 10 0 7 17 140 52 67 21 2 9,618 11 0 8 19 1 r\ Q A n o 76 0-5 J 0 3,164 O u U 5 48 8 33 7 0 2,885 7 0 0 7 1,646 552 995 99 3 61,093 76 6 42 124 1,588 559 912 117 5 60,926 77 6 42 125 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 8 Z92Z 1J1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime /vgciicy X roiiic Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year r lie 1 oiai 1 oiai IVf iirHpr R.3p6 A CGOIlIt' v^rowaers ivim. oidic rdiK 9004 o0 un 0 0 0 0 0 n L^rowaers ivim. dtaie i^arK AWJ 19 1 u un u Gardner-Webb University 9004 u o 0 0 0 0 A Gardner-Webb University ZUU37nn< nivp u U 0 n u0 N-ings iviouniain 9004 1i z9 8Q8 JO 0 3 18 35 -I ivings iviouniain 9nn^ 19 /;94 47 u .J 1 s 96 ICingstown ZUU't9004 LJL\rr»\ip u U 0 0 0 0 Kingstown LI i>r u U V 0 u0 un ijawnaaie 9004 n>jp un 0 0 0 0 Lawndale 9nn^ nisjp U U 0 0 0 0 r OlKVlllc 9004 L/lNrDNP u0 0 0 0 0 rolkville U u Vn un un 9004 1 9 9 007 979 1 1 1 orieiDy 1 z,Uu / Z jZ 7 1 1 JHS4 1 DO60 anelby ZUU5 Iz l,o45 1 no c in 114111 9004 4 ftQO 8 J J o 44 101 1 0Ryo '7 fine cieveiana i otai ZUU3 4,130 zy3 J 91 199 145 DOiion 9004 un 0 0 0 0 A DOiton U U n n un 1 \^iid.uDuurii 9004 i z9 z979/ z zz99 1 2 7 1 2 i^nauDourn 9nn< iZ1 ZJ7 1 9 u<; 94 9004 1 9 1 Q8Q 970 L-Oiumuus \^o. oncnii iZ z /o 4 6 X93J Z937J / Columbus Co. Sheriff IZ 1 c/;7 Z3U o Q 909 9004 1 9 4"^ 1 rair dIUII i Z 'I- 0 1 z9 i n n n 1 r air dIuii ZUU3 lU 1 u u u 1 LaKC waccamaw 9004 r»MP u u 0 0 0 un n A Lake Waccamaw ZUU3 U U 0 0 0 un L^dKc WdCCdiridW oldlc rdlK 9004 o o 0 0 0 0 1 ol/'A I'OfLr c n l-«ilKc W/oVraCCailldWm oldlcW^O^O r diK J un u 0 0 n n 1 duor L^uy 9004 1 z9 zou960 zo96 0 1 90 1 Q7 x 1 aoor t^ity ZUUd IZ Z3 J u 16 9004 1 9 1 1 w niLcviiie 1 oyj J 1 94 Z9SJ 1 51 Wniteville ZUU5 Iz yz5 / / 1 AtJ 91 9004 4^7 J / J 6 1 1 61 Z"9Q5J Columbus Total ZUU3 1 '>'JQ JOO oQ \fx 904 9004 1 9 1 08 Craven Co. Sheriff iz 1 ,jjy 1 Uo 0 J 1 z9 Q1 Craven Co. dneriii ZUU3 IZ 11,305s/^e lO'l1 f^A un 19 147 9004 1 9 ^08 riaveiocK 1 44 0 4 5 35 CI Havelock 9nnc 1IZ 3579/Z 31 0 4 14 9004 1 9 1 4S i>ew Dem 1 z 1 , / JO 1 1 KJ 1 1 42 86 New Bern Zviij 1IZ 11,045^4fi 113454 9 45 Q4 9004 1 9 9 1 n River Bend zUW 1 Z 1 u 0 0 0 0 River Bend ZUUd IZ 'I 1 0 0 1 0 1 I Cl 1 1 VV !J(JUj) 2004 1 66 2 0 0 0 2 Trent Woods 2005 12 35 1 1 0 0 0 Vanceboro 2004 12 23 0 0 0 0 0 See footnotes at end of table. 82 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 6 12 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 2 6 13 0 0 0 0 0 780 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1,101 6 0 0 6 842 198 635 9 1 10,542 31 2 7 40 577 138 407 32 3 10,551 28 4 7 39 0 0 0 0 0 839 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 833 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 642 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 641 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 539 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 542 0 0 0 0 1,775 554 1,151 70 6 20,986 57 10 15 82 1,647 465 1,083 99 16 20,957 56 11 15 82 4,339 1,314 2,844 181 10 98,585 181 19 70 270 3,861 1,170 2,436 255 24 98,436 180 23 70 273 0 0 0 0 0 488 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 487 2 0 2 4 250 90 150 10 1 2,1 1 7 0 1 8 206 80 115 11 3 2,116 0 0 0 0 1,719 780 791 148 2 41,713 54 10 36 100 1,617 685 791 141 4 41,722 53 8 40 101 39 4 32 3 0 1,217 3 0 0 3 9 1 7 1 0 1,217 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1,368 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1,346 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 234 95 132 7 0 2,561 8 0 1 9 172 69 95 8 1 2,570 7 1 1 9 842 108 696 38 5 5,099 20 1 4 25 848 145 668 35 2 5,106 20 1 4 25 3,084 1,077 1,801 206 8 54,557 98 1 43 152 2,852 980 1,676 196 10 54,564 89 10 48 147 1,431 450 904 77 2 38,143 59 1 55 115 1,401 413 892 96 1 38,172 57 2 58 117 464 86 343 35 4 19,062 26 2 7 35 521 112 389 20 2 19,101 25 2 6 33 1 "K A C 1,611 420 1,145 46 5 23,641 68 19 37 124 1,494 341 1,112 41 3 23,767 68 17 37 122 21 6 15 0 1 2,935 4 0 0 4 . ,, 3 I z U 0 2,938 5 0 u 5 64 16 47 1 0 4,zzl 4 0 0 4 34 7 27 0 0 4,215 4 0 0 4 23 5 17 1 0 891 2 0 0 2 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 83 929 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime rVgCIl^^J -T I UlllC Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year r lie 1 Olal i Olal IVlUrQcr ivuDDcry Assault 1 n V unccDoro Z91J z U if u0 z 9004 ^ 01 9Q9 \jfS 20 1 J,Ol1 S47/ VTX 22 72 276 LXl I ILFli/l ICllllJ \w/W. L-yilVl 111 2004 12 6 936 749 14 27 139 569 l^iiiirihpi*l$irni i^t\ \^ U lllLf CI lAllil \-^U* ^hpriff111 200S 12J. 6 651 644 7 30 133 474 Favettpvillp 2004 12 10,901 1,039 14 42 361 622 J.F^ficl vptfpviilpT x^i lilt 2005 12 11,675 1,153 14 48 423 668 Pavpftpvillf* ^tatp TInivprQitv 2004 12 127 6 0 1 4 1 "^1 c 1 19 1 0 0 1. 4 XIUL/V IVllllo 2004 12 907 64 J 8 24 29 19iz ^7 0 0 28 90 \/lptlir\Hi<;t f^nllpcrp 2004 NPD 0 0 0 \J0 0 0 n n IVlclllOUlSC college ivllir U U 0 n u un Qrxr'inO" T Jlli'P 9004 1 9 105 1 66 9nn^ 19 lyj 7» 4 32 49 2004 1 9 557 1 963 32 83 561 1 987 v>iiiiiucridiiu 1 uidi 9nn^ zu,zzz9n 999 1 017 21 82 617 1 917 A Ciirritiirk Cn ^hpriff 2004 121 ^ 674 46 0 \j z9 Jo38 v^umiucK \^u« oiicriii IZ19 OZ7 40 un J -I 1141 9004 674 46 0 Zr JO38 V^Ul iKUCH 1 Ul Dare Co Sheriff 2004 1 647 AA't' f 1 7 9 jH34 1 -I 1 J-ZitlDareC V-^Lf*Cn LJllVlSheriff111 19 1 «j 1 10 IopWpv'q RiHcTP ^tjifp ParV 9004 0 w0 0 0 0 0 1 tJUViVCYInpl^pv*c9 I^lUgCRiHop otitic^I'iitp IPiifl^al IV 1 u 0 0 0 0 Vn KillJ.^ ill Devill-V VVll lllllOHills 2004 12 464 28 0 8 4 16 Kill ripvil Hilk ?on^ 19 41 n 4 JZ19 1 Kiftv Hawk 9004 1 9 1 30 1 0 0 0 i IVllljl^ittv naVVK14qiv1/ 9nn^ IZ1 1 7 n 1 1 Nyfjintpo 9004 1 9 46 0 1 0 4 iTldlllCU 1 74 z un un 1 1 ^CICTC T-[p5lH iNa^o incdu 9004 1 9 J3191 z 7 0 w0 X o 1 9 17Q 1 i^agS ricaa ZUU3 IZ n 4 J.1 7 1 OUQoitillitnpmid 11 LjllVJIThorpe&d 2004 1 63 0 1 0 9 k^uuiiicrii oiiurcs 9nn^ 1iz oo J 0 n 1 2 9004 1 ,uuz669 oo 1 17 7 63 tlOfP m 1 1 1 Ual c 1 Uial X^l mo1 Vy 19 J.inV 86 LyaVlUoUII V^U. OllCIlil 9004 1 z9 1 XX9 1911 Z X A 0 27 90 1 "^77 1 udviusuii v^u. oiicriii 9nn^ iz Z,J9 / / 71 1 1 23 146 i-ydiiviiinpn ton 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 n Lfcll lUll 9nn< nivp u n u0 0 u0 u T PYincrtr^n L^CAlll^lLIll 9004 1 9 1 ,JO3811 1 55 1 11 27 1 16 I .(^xinpfon 2005 12 1,381 149 2 12 32 103 Thomasville 2004 12 1,459 165 0 10 40 115 Thomasville 2005 12 1,514 193 0 5 56 132 See footnotes at end of table. 84 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 21 10 11 0 0 889 2 0 0 2 3,614 983 2,471 160 12 88,893 163 22 99 284 3,474 884 2,433 157 6 89,082 161 21 101 283 6,187 2,296 3,548 343 72 140,390 233 39 241 513 6,007 2,313 3,390 304 80 143,810 243 49 242 534 9,862 2,041 7,117 704 22 128,751 215 47 160 422 10,522 2,527 7,224 771 47 129,014 268 47 158 473 121 15 106 0 0 1,134 14 2 9 25 128 2 122 4 0 1,097 12 3 8 23 843 141 650 52 3 12,086 23 3 1 37 911 243 625 43 4 12,355 26 3 11 40 0 0 0 0 0 807 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 860 0 0 0 0 581 188 358 35 4 8,151 12 5 6 23 717 234 422 61 1 8,208 13 3 5 21 17,594 4,681 11,779 1,134 101 291,319 498 96 427 1,021 18,285 5,319 11,783 1,183 132 295,344 563 105 424 1,092 628 209 386 33 2 20,598 52 9 3 64 580 164 397 19 2 21,876 47 7 30 84 628 209 386 33 2 20,598 52 9 3 64 580 164 397 19 2 21,876 47 7 30 84 603 161 420 22 7 17,036 49 8 71 128 569 146 408 15 1 17,468 50 8 81 139 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 6 436 121 289 26 5 6,434 22 3 5 30 512 152 347 13 0 6,613 23 2 6 31 129 59 69 1 0 3,301 13 1 2 16 159 68 86 5 2 3,399 13 2 2 17 41 5 33 3 0 1,103 7 1 1 9 72 15 52 5 0 1,123 8 0 1 9 305 96 199 10 1 2,992 20 2 2 24 367 104 260 3 0 3,094 19 1 2 22 60 26 34 0 0 2,462 8 1 0 9 63 24 37 2 0 2,551 9 1 1 11 1,574 468 1,044 62 13 33,328 122 18 84 224 1,742 509 1,190 43 3 34,248 125 15 95 235 1,768 52 1,495 221 10 103,102 1 1 12 59 182 2,204 166 1,773 265 16 103,925 110 12 59 181 0 0 0 0 0 1,478 7 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 1,680 6 0 0 6 1 ^ 1,226 374 794 58 6 20,492 56 4 12 72 1,232 318 820 94 4 20,605 60 4 11 75 1,294 331 883 80 3 25,562 61 8 8 77 1,321 319 929 73 3 25,739 60 7 7 74 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 85 1 1 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Agency Prolile Violent Crime Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year File Total Total Murder Rape Robbery Assault 2004 4,729 441 5 21 94 321 Davidson Total 2005 5,272 515 3 20 111 381 Cooleemee 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cooleemee 2005 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Davie Co. Sheriff 2004 12 680 66 1 4 10 51 Davie Co. Sheriff 2005 12 611 62 0 8 6 48 Mocksville 2004 12 364 17 0 1 4 12 Mocksville 2005 12 341 20 0 4 1 15 2004 1,044 83 1 5 14 63 Davie Total 2005 952 82 0 12 7 63 Beulaville 2004 12 74 13 0 0 2 1 Beulaville 2005 12 63 2 0 0 0 2 Duplin Co. Sherin 2004 12 1,036 108 1 1 12 94 Duplin Co. Sheriff 2005 12 901 107 2 2 8 95 Faison 2004 12 33 7 0 1 5 1 Faison 2005 12 26 2 0 0 1 1 Kenansville 2004 12 44 2 0 2 0 0 Kenansville 2005 12 52 3 0 0 2 1 Magnolia 2004 12 26 3 0 0 1 2 Magnolia 2005 11 19 1 0 0 1 0 Rose Hill 2004 12 95 7 0 2 1 4 Rose Hill 2005 12 139 7 1 1 1 4 Wallace 2004 12 169 17 2 0 7 8 Wallace 2005 12 215 19 2 0 6 11 Warsaw 2004 12 41 24 0 0 6 18 Warsaw 2005 12 334 18 1 2 8 7 2004 1,888 181 3 6 34 138 Duplin Total 2005 1,749 159 6 5 27 121 1 A Duke University 2004 12 696 24 0 3 1 14 Duke University 2005 12 702 12 0 1 5 6 O O Durham 2004 12 13,793 1,558 30 88 814 626 Durham 2005 12 13,514 1,477 35 89 627 726 Durham Co. Sheriff 2004 12 1,027 79 3 0 19 57 Durham Co. Sheriff 2005 12 1,095 127 2 0 23 102 Eno River State Park 2004 12 4 0 0 0 0 0 Eno River State Park 2005 11 6 0 0 0 0 0 NC Central University 2004 12 216 11 0 0 5 6 NC Central University 2005 12 304 12 0 1 4 7 2004 15,736 1,672 /\J5 Durham Total 2005 15,621 1,628 37 91 659 841 f\r\ A 1 Edgecombe Co. Shenrr 2004 12 737 46 4 2 1 29 Edgecombe Co. Sheriff 2005 12 698 62 2 2 lU 1 1 1 'I Pinetops 2004 12 1 12 1 0 0 3 8 Pinetops 2005 12 63 14 1 1 0 12 Rocky Mount 2004 12 5,381 546 5 20 180 341 See footnotes at end of table. 86 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 1 1 1 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total •T /I 7A 4,288 757 3,172 359 19 150,634 235 24 79 338 4,757 803 3,522 432 23 151,949 236 23 11 336 -> A 0 0 0 0 0 923 3 0 0 0 0 0 938 3 0 0 3 614 212 340 62 5 31,960 30 3 29 62 549 220 287 42 3 32,605 27 4 27 58 1 A 1 347 63 273 1 0 4,339 14 1 1 16 321 50 258 13 2 4,384 15 1 2 18 1 '"7 -TT 'T A n O A O 1 961 275 613 73 5 37,222 47 4 30 81 870 270 545 55 5 37,927 45 5 29 79 A 61 26 32 3 0 1,078 5 0 0 5 61 9 50 2 0 1,096 5 0 0 5 TOO C 1 1 A 928 474 388 66 5 38,869 51 7 19 11 794 446 271 11 4 39,470 51 9 20 80 o 1 O A 26 8 18 0 0 755 2 0 2 24 0 23 1 0 763 2 0 0 2 1 1 O 1 A 42 6 35 1 0 1,181 2 1 0 3 49 7 42 0 0 1,195 3 1 0 4 23 10 1 2 0 958 1 0 0 1 18 10 6 2 0 974 2 0 0 2 C 'T 88 31 52 5 0 1,350 3 0 0 3 132 64 60 8 0 1,363 4 0 0 4 o c T AO a 152 52 85 15 1 3,486 1 2 3 16 196 103 74 19 1 3,496 11 2 3 16 'T ^7 1 387 100 267 20 3 3,064 9 1 4 14 316 27 268 21 1 3,092 7 3 4 14 O OO O yl 1,707 707 888 1 12 9 50,741 84 1 26 121 1,590 666 794 130 6 51,449 85 15 27 127 A O o 672 35 631 6 2 4,150 48 8 79 135 690 41 636 13 4 4,179 50 8 11 135 O C\Af\ t 'y A C A /I 12,235 3,249 8,040 946 51 195,31 356 56 134 546 ^ £\ A A y 12,037 3,157 1,9^4 936 43 198,481 377 58 148 583 1 A A ^ f\ 948 257 622 69 0 32,087 148 10 252 410 t A ^ 968 240 656 72 1 31,618 146 13 252 411 4 1 2 1 0 0 3 2 1 6 6 0 6 0 0 0 3 2 5 10 205 6 198 1 0 2,204 19 1 17 37 292 28 250 14 1 2,123 24 2 27 53 A 14,064 3,548 9,493 1,023 53 233,752 574 11 483 1,134 13,993 3,466 9,492 1,035 49 236,401 600 83 509 1,192 "T T ZT A 1 1 T 691 290 336 65 8 24,354 47 1 69 117 636 4 24,686 1 Oo 1 1lofi 1 "XCil 1 U 20 79 2 1 i,jy / 6 0 2 8 49 11 36 2 0 1,359 0 0 0 0 4,835 1,414 3,183 238 17 56,136 117 13 41 171 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 87 Z9 1 1 80 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime r roiiic Agency Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year r lie i oiai 1Vf iirHpr KocKy iviount 1 40K Q Zl91 10Q n Rocky Mount/Edgecombe ZUU4 KiirD CD A U uA uA uA uA rj 17 T> A A Rocky Mount/Edgecombe 2005 RLr 0 0 u Un un Un 1 0 con C 1 A 0 0 Tarboro ZUU4 IZ jzy J 1 U 0 0 n 1 Tarboro 2005 12 505 49 u X Q jy10 ZUU4 O, / jV DZ>4 q 10 zuz707 41 Ldgecombe lotal 0,034 OZJAll 1IZ9 z?9S Zlo918 J 00 1 9 1Q9 rorsytn Lo. onerin zUU4 1 Z J7Z 1 40 'inns ion 1 Forsyth Co. Sneriii IZ J,Z1 / 1 zz97 7^ ztz747 1 9 1 9^^ Q 1 A Kemersville /UU4 1 U 7 14 70 inns 1 1 nn 111 1 Kernersville ZU05 12 izi 1 Q 10 07 1 9 "X 1 A A A A INL/ ocnool 01 ine Arts ZUu4 1 Z \j U n U n A A A JNC dcnool 01 the Arts ZUU3 IZ 0 un U U T 1 A A -I A A Wake Forest University ZIKJ4 IZ 3 U u U n 1 1 1 Wake Forest University 2005 12 127 0 U 1 z 1 9 1 ^9 9 1 877 Winston-Salem ZUU4 1 Z 1 J, / /o 1 ,DZ 1 Z 1 yj J J J 0 /Z 1 AAf c Winston-Salem 2005 12 13,768 1,641 1 171IZl oiud'X n 073 Q A 1 Winston-Salem State University ZUU4 1 z 0 U 1 J AAf 1 A1 n n 1 1 Winston-Salem State University 2005 12 103 3 u U 1 Z onA/1 9 A1 ^ 1 1 ZUU4 ZH94 X ZH74 ^00 1 ,z777/ / 1AAC 1 0 /Id 1 n/ci 1 7 1 c< 1 711 I^orsyth lotal 2005 1 0,452 2,061 1 / 133 A A A A A Bunn ZUU4 JJlNr U A u u w 1 AAC A A A A A Bunn 2005 DiNr 0 0 u n U u OAT CQ c A "^7 rranklin Co. bnenii ZUU4 IZ yuz JO J u 1 f\ 1 AAf 1 A 1 1 Q Franklin Co. Sheriii 2005 12 814 24 1 J y 11.3 1 9 1 A Franklinton ZUU4 1 Z Jo 1 0 \j 1 0 inns 1 1 Franklinton iZ 1 \i Z n 0 1. 1 i^aKe is-oyaie 1 z9 J 1 z9 0 1 0 n Lake Royale '700^ 1IZ9 U 0 n 0 0 1 1 C 9004 1 9 941 A Louisburg ZUU4 i Z ZH 1 zu90 u 1 4 1 J 1 Louisburg 2005 12 222 12 1 1 3 3 A A A Youngsville ZUU4 IZ 33 UA U A u A A Youngsville 2005 12 27 2 U 1 1 U 1 TOC Q 1 c 1 9 1 ZUU4 l,Zoj J z Z 1 1 AAC 1 1 "1 1 /in 1 Frankhn lotal 2005 1,213 40 2 16 19J. 7 1 9 4'^9 jjeimoni 9004 1 z J 0 0 3 10 25 1 9 1 Belmont ZUU3 IZ 'I'tU 19J. ^ 11A i5eimoni Aooey LyOiiege 9004 WA un 0 0 0 0 n n n n n Belmont ADoey v^oiiege '>nnc U u u U un u O AA/1 1 ^A T7 A A 7 Cnerryville ZUU4 IZ ZjU Z / u zu70 HA 1 0 A A /I 1 4 Cherryville 2005 12 220 18 u U '1 ll 1 AA/I I AC 1 Q Cramerton IZ 1 0 0 9 1 111 1 Cramerton ZUU3mnc IZ 111 lUn 0 1 1 8 Dallas 2004 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 Dallas 2005 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 See footnotes at end of table. 88 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 4,890 1,379 3,266 245 22 56,309 134 13 42 189 0 0 0 0 0 16,839 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16,491 0 0 0 0 478 96 372 10 3 10,985 26 0 6 32 456 95 356 5 2 10,841 28 0 6 34 6,105 1,820 3,970 315 29 109,711 198 14 118 330 6,031 1,747 3,982 302 28 109,686 214 14 116 344 3,267 854 2,266 147 28 102,508 181 32 261 474 2,927 833 1,926 168 52 103,784 176 32 286 494 1,174 207 918 49 8 20,494 54 3 15 72 1,069 192 823 54 5 20,770 58 4 17 79 31 2 29 0 0 404 10 4 1 15 47 2 45 0 0 383 9 5 1 15 107 17 90 0 1 2,909 13 3 20 36 121 38 83 0 0 2,926 9 2 23 34 12,257 3,533 7,617 1,107 64 188,996 407 56 146 609 12,127 4,018 7,153 956 29 190,553 401 56 148 605 88 4 79 5 0 1,664 8 2 8 18 100 4 93 3 0 1,674 15 3 9 27 1 f\ i\f\r\ 1 r\r\ Act 16,924 4,617 10,999 1,308 101 316,975 673 100 451 1,224 16,391 5,087 10,123 1,181 86 320,090 668 102 484 1,254 0 0 0 0 0 376 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 382 2 0 0 2 844 403 370 71 7 44,577 37 4 54 95 790 395 338 57 4 45,731 39 2 56 97 57 1 43 3 0 2,326 6 2 0 8 111 19 92 0 1 2,350 6 1 1 8 49 19 29 1 2 0 5 0 0 5 37 21 16 0 0 0 5 0 0 5 221 54 160 7 1 3,249 9 3 1 13 210 48 155 7 0 3,377 9 3 1 13 33 0 33 0 0 1,049 7 0 1 8 25 7 17 1 0 965 6 2 1 9 1,204 487 635 82 10 51,577 65 9 56 130 1,173 490 618 65 5 52,805 67 8 59 134 394 135 230 29 1 8,417 30 3 4 37 384 100 245 39 3 8,522 30 2 6 38 0 0 0 0 0 411 6 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 375 7 0 0 7 223 47 161 15 0 5,527 16 1 5 22 202 57 138 7 0 5,530 16 0 5 21 CO A 1 A 87 zo JO 1 0 3,016 lU U 0 10 101 24 69 8 0 3,048 10 0 0 10 10 1 9 0 0 3,558 11 0 4 15 1 0 1 0 0 3,571 12 0 4 16 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 89 91 1J1 9 01 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Ye0r rile 1 0131 1 oiai lYlUI UCI IVUULICI Y oasion v^o. oneriii 9004 1 9 yj0 0 0 0 0 yj0 1 9 ij>aston L.O. oneriii ?nn< iZ Z97/ 9^ u n un Z39^ 9004 1 9 9 1 'xQ 9 1 7 1 1 '^Q oasion L^ouniy roiice 1 z z, 1 Z 1 / 1 Z9^J JZ19 1 oy e Gaston County Police 9nn^ 1IZ9 Z,UU19 nni ZiO91 1 z JZ19 '^'^ ijasionia 9004 1 z9 7 1 74^/to 7 271 497 Gastonia 9nn^ IZ1 9 0,oOU o#;7n/u 9S7 LOWCll 9004 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lowell 9nn< n]\ip un u n 0 0 0 1V11//\UCI1V lllC 9004 1 z9 1 0 0 0 0 0yj ivicAaenviiie 7nn< 1IZ9 1iz U un u u 1 1— 1 1 iV ft i^i n ^ 1 \ r 1 9 41 1 'I 1 iviouni ooiiy 9004 1 z JO / 1 1 yj z97/ 1 9 1 iViOunt rioiiy IZ '1 / J. 1. M. 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 yj0 yj n Ranlo Lliir U U n n n oidiiiey 9004 1 z9 144 1 ^9 0 0 4 o8 1 1 f^A 1 1 fi Stanley Zuvj iz9 lO'l 4 n 1 o 1 1 1 Q 9004 0 ^iS OQO 72 117 yjo 1 9nn< in 1QQ 1 n^#t Liasion 1 oiai ZUU3 19 *5 / 19Q n 1 VJalCo V^U. ollCIlii 9004 1 z9 1 70 1 o8 u 1 1 7/ oates Co. dneriii Iz 1 /IQ 1 Q z i o/; 7 1 9 n IVlcrCuaniS IVlIliponu raiK 9004 1 z KJ u w0 o A Merctiants Millpond Park 1 u un u un 9004 1 70 1 o8 0 yj0 1 1 7 Gates Total 9nnc 1 zlQ lo1 fi 9 J u 7 9004 DNP 0 0 0 yj0 n A oranam co. dneriii Z U U n un n 9004 w 0 0 0yj yj0 A A n n vjranani i oiai 9nn^ U U u u un u 1 ijuiner 9004 1 z9 101 40 z z l'^ Butner IZ un z o 3111 1 8 \^rccuniOor 9004 1 z9 1 0 0 o 1 1 Q Creedmoor 9nn4 1IZ9 1 1 #i 1 u0 1 y 1 9 fi(\ 1 oranvuic v^o. oncriii 9004 1 z i1 4 1 yj0 7 Lrranviiie co. aneriii ZUU3 IZ olO 03 9 it 14 t47/ 1 71 7 1 n WXIOlU 9004 1 z9 III 1 uz09 o8 ZJ9S uxiora ZUU? IZ yy 1 9 *;9 1 Q1 1 1 1 '^7 9004 1,710^ Z9 1 z 1 H4 40 1 J / -I oranviiie 1 otai zUUd Z,Ud3 Zlo J Q 3D 14Qi^y 7"^ 9004 1 9 ft40 O 1 1 ^0 vjiccnc \^o. oncriii 1 z o 1 1 jyJ /101 cc n oreene L.o. i»neriii ZUUd IZ 33 u 7 1 1 33 8 9004 /J 4 o 1 1 50 sc oreene i oiai 9nn^ 3D 0 7 13 35 Oibsonvil 1p 2004 12 88 7 0 0 0 7 Gibsonville 2005 12 69 5 0 0 1 4 Greensboro 2004 1 15,475 1,714 14 104 802 794 See footnotes at end of table. 90 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 88 27 92 207 2 2 0 0 0 0 87 28 90 205 1,942 764 983 195 28 82,601 123 9 74 206 1,785 640 914 231 37 82,647 124 9 85 218 6,407 1,258 4,600 549 51 68,518 147 10 22 179 6,190 1,268 4,389 533 52 68,809 146 16 24 186 o o 0 0 0 0 0 2,644 8 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,652 8 0 0 8 11 5 5 1 0 598 3 0 0 3 12 3 5 4 0 597 3 0 1 4 346 82 241 23 1 9,687 27 3 7 37 316 106 183 27 2 9,735 31 3 7 41 0 0 0 0 0 2,195 6 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 2,503 6 1 0 7 132 25 100 7 0 3,027 12 0 4 16 150 55 91 4 0 3,019 12 0 4 16 9,552 2,345 6,387 820 81 190,199 487 54 212 753 9,143 2,255 6,035 853 94 191,008 492 59 226 777 152 61 88 3 4 10,834 8 3 6 17 130 53 68 9 1 10,986 8 2 6 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 7 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 3 7 152 61 88 3 4 10,834 1 4 9 24 131 53 69 9 1 10,986 11 3 9 23 0 0 0 0 0 7,566 1 0 6 17 0 0 0 0 0 7,596 9 0 7 16 0 0 0 0 0 7,566 1 0 6 17 0 0 0 0 0 7,596 9 0 7 16 A *1 261 48 198 15 6 5,751 36 5 6 47 287 58 221 8 2 5,751 35 4 5 44 84 26 56 2 4 2,548 1 0 5 16 103 17 84 2 3 2,611 10 0 5 15 743 355 325 63 4 35,553 37 2 35 74 751 300 406 45 4 36,018 35 4 35 74 615 204 369 42 2 8,590 21 8 9 38 696 234 424 38 3 8,562 23 8 6 37 1,703 633 948 122 16 52,442 105 15 55 175 1,837 609 1,135 93 12 52,942 103 16 52 171 567 144 375 48 2 19,882 21 3 13 37 428 171 229 28 2 19,998 21 2 17 40 567 144 375 48 2 19,882 21 3 13 37 <> An 428 171 ZZV Zo 2 19,998 Zl z 1 / 1 19 58 4 J 4,-> j4 12 2 3 17 64 17 43 4 0 4,574 12 2 2 16 13,761 3,446 -9,227 1,088 113 225,111 455 73 117 645 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 9 1 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime Agency Frolile Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year File Total Total Murder Rape Robbery Assault oc 1 A^ A Greensboro 2005 12 16,302 1,940 29 o5 787 1,039 0 A /I Guiliord Co. Sheriir zUU4 12 2,384 204 114/I DZ 134 1 HI Guilford Co. Sheriff 2005 12 2,115 222 1 40 High Point zUU4 12 a AQ1 608 lU 4z ZZ4 3y2TOO 0 High Point 2005 12 6,575 616 0 21 217 364 ^ AA A 1 0 A 1 A A NC A & T University 2004 12 342 18 0 4 10 4 NC A & T University 2005 12 342 20 0 3 9 8 1 1 Piedmont Triad Airport 2004 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Piedmont Triad Airport 2005 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AA A 0 A'^ UNC-Greensboro 2004 12 202 6 0 3 1 2 A UNC-Greensboro 2005 12 85 6 U U 3 3 1 A c\n A 2004 24,974 2,617 2oTO 10/ 1 ACQ 1,3331 111 Guilford Total 2005 25,488 2,809 39 126 1,063t Ail*! 1,581 0 AA A A A Enfield 2004 12 177 29 2 0 6 2 Enfield 2005 12 134 16 1 1 2 12 AA A Halifax County Sheriff 2004 12 1,126 104 4 5 28 67 Halifax County Sheriff 2005 12 1,181 98 7 5 23 63 1^ f\r\ A A A A Littleton 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 A A A Littleton 2005 DNP 0 0 U 0 0 0 AAyl A A A Medoc Mtn. State Park 2004 I 1 0 0 U U u u A A A Medoc Mtn. State Park 2005 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ AA A T A /I (\ Roanoke Rapids 2004 12 1,153 74 2 / 25 40 >l A Roanoke Rapids 2005 12 1,244 116 0 5 40 71 Scotland Neck 2004 12 213 25 0 0 3 22 Scotland Neck 2005 12 292 23 0 0 3 20 Weldon 2004 12 160 8 0 0 2 6 A A Weldon 2005 12 132 9 u 0 3 6 AA A /I A 0 2004 2,829 240 0 12 o4 1 JO 0 Halifax Total 2005 2,983 262 0 11 71 172 -7 AA A 1 ^ 1 1 Q Angler 2004 12 186 26 U 1 / lo A Angier 2005 12 216 32 0 1 5 26 AA A 1 Coats 2004 12 58 5 0 1 2 2 Coats 2005 12 55 8 0 1 2 5 Dunn 2004 12 788 108 0 4 35 69 Dunn 2005 12 926 108 3 10 51 44 1 0 Erwin 2004 12 217 13 1 0 4 8 Erwin 2005 12 201 7 U 1 UA 5 1 T 7 Q 1 07 Harnett Co. Sheriii 2004 Iz 2,0/0 236 y Li 1 7 / Harnett Co. Sheriii 2005 12 2,635 241 3 13 21 19o1 no 0 AA A 1 CA 1 ^ 0 Lillington 2004 12 159 12 0 1 3 8 Lillington 2005 12 141 16 0 1 2 13 A A A A Raven Rock State Park 2004 9 0 0 u u u u Raven Rock State Park 2005 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 4,086 400 8 16 74 302 Harnett Total 2005 4,174 412 6 28 87 291 See footnotes at end of table. 92 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 . 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 14,362 3,954 9,200 1,208 163 227,435 439 72 116 627 2,180 744 1,257 179 19 109,203 204 30 245 479 1,893 719 1,026 148 40 109,855 199 32 239 470 5,815 1,819 3,484 512 27 89,221 176 21 60 257 5,959 1,970 3,509 480 28 90,393 204 27 36 267 324 39 275 10 6 2,660 18 6 42 66 322 41 280 1 3 1,998 22 6 23 51 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 8 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 10 28 196 8 185 3 1 3,726 25 4 15 44 79 0 77 2 0 3,757 27 4 16 47 22,357 6,075 14,486 1,796 169 434,475 908 136 490 1,534 22,679 6,701 14,135 1,843 234 438,012 921 143 442 1,506 148 78 64 6 1 2,409 1 1 1 13 118 47 66 5 3 2,370 9 2 1 12 1,022 431 472 119 8 33,307 45 1 26 72 1,083 548 438 97 9 33,067 46 1 26 73 0 0 0 0 0 683 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 681 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 1,079 241 765 73 3 16,821 38 2 3 43 1,128 292 780 56 7 16,741 38 2 3 43 188 62 123 3 0 2,299 7 0 1 8 269 97 168 4 2 2,268 7 0 1 8 152 23 114 15 0 1,355 8 0 0 8 123 23 92 8 1 1,349 7 0 0 7 2,589 835 1,538 216 12 56,874 112 4 33 149 2,721 1,007 1,544 170 22 56,476 111 5 33 149 160 64 82 14 1 3,748 10 1 1 12 184 62 112 10 0 3,859 9 1 1 11 53 9 37 7 1 1,951 5 0 0 5 47 17 28 2 0 1,977 6 0 0 6 680 139 500 41 2 9,665 36 2 12 50 818 206 561 51 5 9,712 35 3 14 52 204 60 131 13 1 4,697 9 0 1 10 194 62 120 12 0 4,741 0 0 0 0 2,442 1,032 1,181 229 36 74,727 86 7 50 143 2,394 1,056 1,118 220 24 76,319 89 5 49 143 147 32 110 5 1 3,005 11 0 0 11 125 24 96 5 1 3,019 11 0 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 4 3,686 1,336 2,041 309 42 97,793 159 10 65 234 3,762 1,427 2,035 300 30 99,627 152 10 66 228 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 93 1 11 J Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime Agency Froiile Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year File Total Total Murder Rape Robbery Assault 1 n A A c 1 "J Canton 2004 12 224 19 U U 0 1 1 •J Canton 2005 12 235 13 U 1 j 9 1 O A A Clyde 2004 12 29 3 U U u J n Clyde 2005 12 27 1 U U U 1 1 ^ no 1 o Haywood Co. Shenii 2004 12 1 ZD o DJ Haywood Co. Sheriff 2005 12 1,091 102 1 Z -J Maggie Valley 2004 3 0 1 0 2 A Maggie Valley 2005 12 87 6 0 3 0 3 Waynesville 2004 121 359 25 0 2 3 20 -a Waynesville 2005 12 323 28 1 1 5 21 1 1 '7 1 A 1 2004 1,687 148 1 z9 1 / 101 \ A Haywood Total 2005 1,763 150 2 10 10 128 A A Fletcher 2004 12 188 10 0 0 7 3 Fletcher 2005 12 208 9 1 0 3 5 A 1 1 1 T Henderson Co. Shenif 2004 12 1,496 69 0 3 Iz ZD Henderson Co. Sheriff 2005 12 1,466 103 2 25 16 60 1 1 Hendersonville 2004 12 1,254 97 1 1 28 57 -i Hendersonville 2005 12 1,202 107 1 10 29 67 A A A Laurel Park 2004 12 13 0 0 0 0 0 A Laurel Park 2005 12 18 2 0 0 1 1 1 A n 2004 2,951 176 1 42 4/ 86 Henderson Total 2005 2,894 221 4A 35 49 133 1 A Ahoskie 2004 12 575 38 z 6 10 20 Ahoskie 2005 12 545 47 0 5 9 33 A Chowan College 2004 DNP 0 0 A 0A 0A U A A A Chowan College 2005 DNP 0 0 U 0 0 0 1 ^ A A A 1 o "J /I Hertford Co. Shenff 2004 12 402 44 u 1 34 Hertford Co. Sheriff 2005 12 398 29 0 5 11 13 1 1 A Murfreesboro 2004 12 175 12 0 1 1 10 Murfreesboro 2005 12 192 20 0 0 6 14 A A A Winton 2004 12 24 0 0 0 0 0 A A Winton 2005 12 32 2 0 0 0 2 o 1A £L A 2004 1,176 94 2 5 20 64 Hertford Total 2005 1,167 98 0 10 26 62 1 A Hoke Co. Shenff 2004 12 1,413 124 10 1 23 80 -i Hoke Co. Sheriff 2005 12 1,314 99 1 5 Is 75 A A Raeford 2004 12 355 28 0 0 1 1 17 Raeford 2005 12 268 22 0A 3 lU1 fk 9 1 1 A AT 2004 1,768 152 10 1 34 97 Hoke Total 2005 1,582 121 1 8 28 84 Hyde Co. Sheriff 2004 12 51 0 0 0 0 0 A A A A Hyde Co. Sheriff 2005 11 29 0 u U U U 2004 5 u 0 0 0 0 Hyde Total 2005 29 0 0 0 0 0 Iredell Co. Sheriff 2004 12 2,114 188 5 18 19 146 See footnotes at end of table. 94 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 1 8 A10 1 8 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total A n 1 C 1 1 A n c 205 40 151 14 0 4,080 Iz U D 1 / A -fl ^ ^ A 222 53 155 14 0 4,122 12 0 5 17 1 A A A 26 12 13 1 0 1,373 4 U 4 A A 26 11 13 2 0 1,386 4 0 0 4 A'n A ^7 A OA TZ''** 1 1 1 1 0 /I 899 346 474 79 7 39,762 JO 1 / 1 1 o4 989 366 541 82 5 40,310 46 3 34 83 -7 75 6 66 3 0 1,125 6 0 1 7 ZT A A 81 11 64 6 0 1,142 6 0 1 7 1 1 O ^ A A AO*^ c 334 118 187 29 2 9,482 2j 0 5 36 295 100 173 22 1 9,538 25 6 5 36 on 1 A T) 1/10 1,539 522 591 12o 9 55,822 zJ zz 14o A1 A 1,613 541 946 126 6 56,498 93 9 45 147 1 1 n T A A 1 1 1 1 A 178 39 1 19 zU 0 4,960 Iz 1 1 14 -fl ^ 199 32 152 15 1 5,121 13 1 1 15 AO H 1 1 o 1 n 1 \ Z A 1,427 486 823 1 1 6 75,750 11)1 2U 33 154 TZT "1 "1 *> ZT i AZ^ 0 1,363 466 761 136 3 76,765 106 24 38 168 A 1 rv '1 1,157 169 910 78 2 1 1,682 29 4 1 44 1,095 1451 AS. 891 59 2 12,106 31 3 10 44A A o A 1 AA A 13 4 0 1 0 2,100 6 (J 6 A A 16 5 10 1 1 2,127 6 0 0 6 1 Qc.r\ TIT o A /I /I A-^ 1 /1 2,775 d9o I ,odU 2 1 / 8 94,492 14o 23 43 2 1 ^ 0 y4 A 2,673 648 1,814 211 7 96,119 156 28 49 233 0 A 537 131 391 15 1 4,478 13 z 5 20 OA 498 103 380 15 5 4,478 15 2 5 22 1 A A 1 0 u U 0 0 528 1 (J 1 A A A -fl 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 A 1 C AOA 358 1 0 15,989 ZUTA A 32 52 t TA '5 A -I A 369 160 179 30 4 16,027 21 0 34 55 1 1 n 1 O'^ A A 163 43 1 19 1 1 1,820 9 0 4 13 i 1 A A 0 172 53 119 0 0 2,278 8 1 4 13 A 1 A A 24 1 23 0 0 940 1 0 0 1 A A -fl 30 5 23 2 0 947 1 0 0 1 A n A A A 1 1,082 301 154 4 1 2 23,755 44 2 41 87 A T A ZT 1,069 321 701 47 9 23,730 46 3 43 92 /I /TO O 1 1,289 145 463 81 22 33,388 28 5 23 56 Off 0 1,215 674 456 85 21 34,954 35 8 23 66 1 T /I 1 nn 1 1 A T Zf A'^ 1 327 124 lyu 13 0 3,602 13 1 1 15 1 CO 1 n -fl 1 A 246 76 158 12 0 3,672 10 3 1 14 T Z! AAA 1 1,616 869 653 94 22 36,990 41A 6 24 71 AT OA 1,461 750 614 97 21 38,626 45 11 24 80 /I A 1 51 1 49 1 0 5,720 1 2 5 18 A 29 U U 0 5,642 1 n 5 lo n ^ Ton J 1 49 1 U J, /ZU 11 2 5 18 29 0 29 0 0 5,642 10 3 5 18 1,926 726 1,009 191 19 86,274 120 43 46 209 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 95 ZZ 1 1 Z1Z 1 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime /\gdiCj x ruiiic Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year hue lotal lotal Murder Rape Robbery Assault Iredell Co. hneriti IZ z,z /o o zu9n 1 fi 143 Lake Norman State Park Q z 0 0 u0 Lake Norman State Park 1lUA uA UA UA UA UA UA 1 9 44 1 Mooresville 1 O / o 0 9 z97/ Mooresville IZ CA 1 1 14 Jl11 1 9 9 040 9 1 9 8 /^O 1 49 Statesville ZUU't 1 Z Z 1 z o 1 4Z Q 79 1 sn statesville IZ z,zyi Zd4 t o / Z 1 9 OS 1 9 n 1 1 1 o Troutman 1 Z 1 u 1 1 lU 1 A/4 n A A Q Troutman ZUU5 12 104 u u 1 o 4 04 4jO 7 JZ'^9 09 Iredell total ZUU3 3,'lOZ diz 1 JZ 1 AC 304 1 9 798 A4 Jackson Co. Sheriff ZUU't 1 /Zo 04 \j0 1 9 4 Ho48 1 Q A Jackson Co. Sheriff IZ / 14 / / 1 o *T OH -J oyivd zuut 1 z9 u0 H jZ19 A 1 7 aylva IZ z /y ZD U I i. Z91J 7'? 1 9 1 1 0 wesiem L-aronna umversiiy ZUU'4 1 1 u 0 J 0 /I A 1 A Western Carolina University IZ lol 4 U I U 3 1 077 1 1 8<; ZUU4 1 ,ZZ / Z9 1 7 o J 1 AT 1 /: Jackson Total 1,134 lU / 1 in o ony\) 9 0 Ljcnson ZUu'tnoA 1 o \j0 0 A A A A A A Benson tvll,r U U U U U U 1 9 4/;o "^4 7 7 layion ZuU'+ 1 j4 1 o8 1iz9 "JA A 7 Clayton ZUU3 IZ 40J U it 14 14 1 9 ^8 A 1 1 7 rour vJdKS ZUU't 1 JO Z Four Oaks ZUUd IZ JO1C 4 n u 4 JUIlIihLUIl V„^U. OliCIlii ZUUH 1 z9 9 S 1 0 140 4 10 1 00 A 1 e jonnsion y^o. dneriii zuud IZ Z,4919 4*;i 1 d 4 in 11Z494 rv A K.enly ZUU'f JJINr U U V0 0 u0 n 1 TO Q A 1 iveniy IZ 1 ly U 1 z O 'iO n 1 1 Pine Level ZUU4 1 Z z un u 1 I "JA A A A 1 Pine Level zUU5 IZ 1 U U u 1 1 9 ^4 1 T. r nnceion ZUU'+ 1 4 0 1 J A A A Princeton z / 1 U U 1 U 1 9 48^^ 40 1 1 "^0 Selma zuu^ IZ 'too 47 1 o 1 z9 Selma 2UU5 12 50oCAQ 5Z uA J-1 Lj zo 1 9 1 9AQ 1 90 1 A 41 81 omimiieia ZUU'f 1 Z 1 ,zoy 1 zy 1 4 41 -> 1 n 4n 77 Smitniield 2005 12 1,036 12!^ z lU / / 171 ZUU4 4,oOj 3/1 0 90 1 yjL,09 Z91J 1 no Johnston Total ZUU3 4, / 12 3 /y u yj ^JZ '59 A 1 c JUnCb \^\J. OllCllii 9004 1 9 1 o8 U 1 z J c Jones Co. Sheriii 2005 12 Jll 2o 1 4 1lo 9004 1 9 Q 9 iviaysviiie 1 Z 0 0 7 £ iviaysviiie ZUU3 1IZ9 141 J 0 0 0 5 2004 217 17 0 1 4 12 Jones Total 2005 352 33 1 5 4 23 See footnotes at end of table. 96 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 J1 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total A A 2,087 781 1,117 189 22 87,499 126 17 44 187 A 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 5 A A 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 8 O 1 A 1 1 634 81 526 27 5 20,721 41 3 12 56 A ^ 741 80 599 62 1 21,922 47 2 12 61 1 1 C A AO 1 i\ ^ 1 1 1,837 489 1,250 98 10 24,622 61 6 16 83 2,027 616 1,318 93 7 24,911 OU 7 1ivft OO A n A -7 86 25 58 3 0 1,663 1 0 0 / A 95 30 62 3 0 1,676 7 0 0 1 Tin T A 4,485 1,322 2,844 319 34 133,280 233 5z 75 360 ^ A A At\ 4,950 1,507 3,096 347 30 136,008 244 26 79 349 ICC 1 A C O 664 248 355 61 3 25,898 36 3 19 58 A y 637 233 358 46 5 26,255 35 3 19 57 o 287 98 173 16 1 2,489 8 3 1 12 253 65 179 9 1 2,508 9 3 1 13 1 '7 163 26 135 2 0 3,363 1 2 4 17 157 31 126 0 6 3,626 13 3 4 20 1 11/1 T 1 T C A o 1,1 14 3 11 ooJ /y 4 31,750 55 8 24 8 / 1,047 329 663 55 12 32,389 57 9 24 90 1 A 1 0 0 0 0 0 3,232 14 1 1 16 A 0 0 0 0 0 3,320 14 1 1 16 1 C\C\ O AA A 426 100 300 26 2 10,245 32 3 7 42 433 136 269 28 5 10,879 35 2 6 43 1 c 34 Iz 1 1 0 1,718 5 1 0 6 A 34 11 lo 5 0 1,765 5 1 0 6 "7 1 1 < c AO /T AA "7 2,370 ZO / 6 98,609 O / O / / 1 /O AO A 2,298 867 1,223 208 8 102,336 90 9 76 175 A 1 A 0 0 0 0 0 1,780 10 0 0 10 170 77 82 11 1 1,821 9 0 0 9 1 A A A A A A 37 10 23 4 0 1,658 4 0 0 4 29 9 15 5 0 1,721 4 0 0 4 r A A A A 50 10 34 0 1 1,150 4 0 0 4 6 0 5 1 0 1,179 4 0 0 4 1 O 1 C 1 O 437 181 205 51 1 6,517 22 1 5 28 I 456 187 242 21 1 6,685 23 1 5 29 1 A'^ no 11 A 1 T A 1,140 192 850 98 1 1 1,601 34 2 3 39 A fk 907 186 675 46 1 11,893 35 1 4 40 O 1 O 1 A AT A 4,494 1,230 2,785 4/9 1 136,510 213 14 93 320 4,333 1,473 2,529 331 16 141,599 220 15 92 327 O A 1 144 48 84 12 0 9,196 8 4 1 13 283 56 209 18 0 9,248 8 0 7 15 56 LI J J1 0 988 4/I 0 0 4 36 12 22 2 0 993 2 0 0 2 200 70 115 15 0 10,184 12 4 1 17 319 68 231 20 0 10,241 10 0 7 17 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 97 ZU9 2 J J1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime /\gcIILj JriUlllc Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Yc3r r lie 1 0121I 1 Olal IVIurder Rape Robbery Assault o Broadway L/lNr U u 0 0 0 \) Broadway UA UA UA UA UA UA 1 9 ^9 1 9fi 1 1 s 1 4 Lee \^o. onenii 1 z jZ 1 ZO 1 J o Lee Co. bneriii ZvMo 12 /I HA 17 UA Jc O O 1 9 9 1 TO 1 BO 1 o 67 1 Ol San ford IZ z, izy 1 oU z lU 1 U aaniord 2UU5 12 1,906 147 O oy oz#;9 /u •3 1 1 7'^ 1 1 ZUU'+ Z,OjU ZUO J 1 1 1 Lee iotai 12,JITA/U 164 o 14 Oo 76/O 1 9 9 ^^9 B js-insion 1 z Z, J JZ Z J J 4 o 46 1 Q7 ivinsion '>nn^ 19IZ Z,OUJ Z07 J OQ OU Z918lo 1 o O La vjrange ZWU't IZ 1 7j jO \J 7 9Q 1 9 1 /^O A Q La Grange ZUU3 12 lou 27 1 u o ZU90 1 9 1 OSS QO 7 7Q Lenoir k^o, oncnii ZUUH 1 1 ,Uoo yu z Z 1 1 Acn t AC c Lenoir Co. iSneritt 2UU5 12 1,059 105 O oQ oO86 A A A rinK rlHl ZUU't L/l\r^r^MP U u U U u U '1 AAC A A A A rink rllll 0 0 U U u U IS 1 1 0 10^ ZUU4 Jo 1 O 1 u OU60 jUj Lenoir Total zU03 J,o22 423 Q 1IHA /O JZ4194 A A A A Lincoln i^o. onenii ZUU'+ rvLr U U u u u U Lincoln Co. Sheriff 1AAS UA 0A UA UA UA UA 1 9 90 0 1 Lincoln ion ZUU't 1 oS74/'t ZU 0 0 o 1 z9 Lincolnton ZUUDfAAC 12 TCI/32 36 n UA lO16 ZU90 S74 90 0 1 ZWUf 6 /'4 ZU 0 o 1 z9 Lincoln Total ZUU3 /52 36 UA UA 1iO6 ZU9ft 1 9 1 T X 1 rranKiin ZUU'4 IZ ID/ 1 Z J 1 1 Q A -1 A n r FallKlin ZUUj IZ lOO 5 u 1 U 1 1 O A A A Highlands ZUU4 I zo U U U U U Highlands 2UU51AAC 11 37 0 uA UA uA uA 1 9 1 ividLon v^o. oncriii 9004 1 z ^04 Z97/ z z z Z9 1 lAAC 1A 1 1 IS Macon Co. Sheriff ZUU5 12 4o5 20 1 1 5 Oo / jy 26 9fi 1 iviacon 1 oiai Ooo 2o 1 't 1 ZZ99 Hot Springs ZUU'49004 r^XTP u u o0 u0 A A A Hot Springs LIfNrfMVTD UA 0A U U U uft 9004 1 T Q 1 0 iviaoison \^o. onemi ZUU'f 1 Z y / 1 0 o 1 -1 A Maaison L-O. isnerill ZUUd 12 IVl 26 1 u ZZ99 Hill 1 9 cc iviars rllll ZUU'49004 1 J J 0 z.9 A A A iviars tiiH ZUU39nnc IZ 'Id z u u u z iviars rllll i^oiiege ZUUf9004 r^MP u u 0 0 u0 0 Mars Hill college ZUU3 UA 0A UA uA un un 9004 n A A A ZUUH 1 1 u u U U u u A Marsnall 2005 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 1 1 2 0 9 Madison Total 2005 236 28 1 3 0 24 Martin Co. Sheriff 2004 12 482 79 0 2 5 72 See footnotes at end of table. 98 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 0 0 0 0 0 1,015 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1,017 4 0 0 4 495 241 205 49 17 25,153 35 2 34 71 447 198 190 59 6 25,298 37 1 31 69 1,949 538 1,284 127 5 23,625 75 4 21 100 1,759 397 1,251 111 11 23,832 74 5 21 100 t t A 2,444 779 1,489 176 22 49,793 1 14 6 55 175 2,206 595 1,441 170 17 50,147 115 6 52 173 2,297 589 1,594 1 14 12 23,139 68 6 5 79 2,314 526 1,688 100 10 23,216 68 5 11 84 157 44 106 7 2 2,825 8 0 0 8 131 36 91 4 1 2,817 8 0 0 8 998 426 527 45 4 32,202 47 3 30 80 954 312 596 46 6 31,784 48 4 25 77 0 0 0 0 0 557 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 554 1 0 0 1 3,452 1,059 2,227 166 18 58,723 128 10 35 173 3,399 874 2,375 150 17 58,371 128 10 36 174 0 0 0 0 0 57,055 66 7 63 136 0 0 0 0 0 57,639 69 7 69 145 854 122 688 44 2 10,339 26 2 5 33 716 118 557 41 6 10,431 25 1 5 31 A A 854 122 688 44 2 67,394 92 9 68 169 716 118 557 41 6 68,070 94 8 74 176 145 44 93 8 2 3,629 14 2 1 17 158 63 82 13 1 3,650 14 2 2 18 26 9 16 1 0 929 11 0 0 11 37 8 29 0 0 941 10 0 1 11 477 202 247 28 4 26,818 35 6 16 57 465 164 275 26 2 27,178 0 0 0 0 648 255 356 37 6 31,376 60 8 17 85 660 235 386 39 3 31,769 24 2 3 29 0 0 0 0 0 652 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 658 1 0 0 1 88 29 42 17 4 16,676 16 2 12 30 165 66 77 22 4 16,790 19 0 11 30 52 20 29 3 0 1,119 4 1 0 5 43 11 31 1 0 1,131 4 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 686 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 779 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 843 3 0 0 3 A 0 U U u 0 846 z U u 2 14U 49 71 20 4 iy,y /6 23 3 12 38 208 77 108 23 4 20,204 26 1 11 38 403 170 205 28 0 17,397 27 1 3 31 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 99 A 7217 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime Crime Violent \^oniriDuior Mos. On Index Crime Agg. A CGO 11 it* Yc3r r lie 1 Olal 1 Olal iVttll UCl IVULFIICI J /A.a3 Martin Pn ^hpriff 171 L yj 1 1 917 X A nf*rcr^n \/ 1 1 1 f* 1 1 1 Q I\.UUCIR aUll V IIIC 7 Odd 1 z.2 1 z27/ 1 o8 0yj 2 7 y i\ n Ave £\ n 171 1 1 1 1 71 1 tvODcrsonviiic Zo -1 0 o 14 \A/i 1 1 1 II cff^Ti n VV llllaliiol^llm 7004 1i 1 JHJ z.2SJ 0 vF zu20 -J Q wiiiiainsion IZ 3/1 03 J.1 •J o ^1 1 7004 QS2 1 Z.Z22 0 4 1 7/ 101 1 77^ 1 SI % 4 IS 1S8 T al^p ^tatp Park" 1 1 1 Tampc 2004 1 1 1 n 0 0 0 0 f al/A ^t'Q^A f^tfL* fdmpc 0 Mn 0 0VF flVF VFfl ivicti isjii 2004 1 Zf2 4R11 41 0 2 10 31 iTlailUlI 17 too JO 1 0 11 22 iVlCl-'vl well V_/U. Olldlll 2004 1 2 19 1 J 1 9 1 Q ivicLioweii \^o. diicriii ZUU5 IZ JZ 1 o 18 2004 1 z2 2S 0 0 -> kjio r on IZ z flvF 0 0VF 2 2004 1 141 84 2 5 25 52 McDnwell Total 200S 1 229 70 7 21 42 ni ircr I'narloftp-l^PfK Ifn 2004 1 S4 204 7 277 60 313 2,786 4,1 18 V^ll 2004 1 9 Z.2141 *T 111 0 1 8 Z.20V/ 1 V^UrilCllUa jj 0 mm7 VF6 2S fi L^a V lUoWii 2004 1 2 Q2 o 0 3 1 4 F)$i virlcnnT luauii 17 oo J on un 1 14 TiJiviMcr^'n 1 ollpcTf* 1 L/dVIUoLlll V_-'WllC^C 2004 Q JO i1 0 1 0 0 1 1 A L/aVlilaUil \^UIICgc 2nn^ 1 70 0 1 1X 2 HiintprwillpL A Uil 1^1 tJ V 111^ 2004 12 1 019 68 0 6 16 46 1-1 1 1 c i 1 1 n r V p 200S 12 1 276 72 1J. 4 20 47 lohn^nn ^mith T Tnivprcitv 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 tlUllllaUll ollllill UlllVdaliy 2on^ n un 0 VF0 fl fl iVldllilt'Wa\/TfittllP\X/Q 2004 1 2 1 1 27 5 -y1 161 \J 11 7nn^ 1 7 1,1*1 J Ol^1 vFn 28 IVlMini1111 IllllHill 2004 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hill 1 iTiiiiiMint mil 4Q7 76/O J.1 2 24 49 Pinpvi 1 1 1 111^ V 1 HpllV 2004 2 014 1 0 2 18 31 pitipviilp 1 200S 12J. ^( 1 162 96 44 48 OiippriQ r^nllpQp 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 n u u 0vF 0VF fl VFfl X kJ 1NV^~V^11C11 lUlLV 2004 1 z.2 z.278/ o 0 v/0 2 -J 7nn^ Q /; uii\_-^nariuiic IZ Z37^7/ y n 1 2 V/ 6*5 2004 SR 024 1/ ,^+70496 111 2 847 4 251 iTlci,KlcllUUrj^ 1 Ultftl jy^jjM fi 786 oo JJO 1 77^ 4 08^ DaKCX o V IIIC 2004 DMP 0 0 0 0 0 Rakpr^villpWV 1 ^ T III V 200S DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell Co. Sheriff 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell Co. Sheriff 2005 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 See footnotes at end of table. - 1 00 Crime in North Carolina 2005 J 1 J1 1 A Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 459 195 230 34 2 17,233 26 1 i-J 30 1 A 109 42 DO 1 0 1,669 6 1 U 7 A A A 127 29 94 4 0 1,653 0 0 0 0 O C C 1 o 1 318 52 255 1 0 5,862 18 2 1 21 506 138 349 19 0 5,816 17 3 1 21 A A 830 264 0 24,928 D 4 4 59 1,092 362 673 57 2 24,702 43 4 4 51 1 A A 1 1 U 1 0 0 Z J 5 A A T 0 U U u 0 0 z 1 1 4 1 1 1 T An 1 C O AO 1 A /I 438 1 1 JUU ZD 1 6,206 lo 4 D 25 1 432 127 284 21 1 6,289 17 3 5 25 C AAA ^ 1 C A 597 251 292 54 5 35,900 35 3 21 59 683 295 319 69 7 35,985 39 3 20 62 23 10 1 2 0 972 7 0 1 8 44 9 32 3 0 973 5 0 1 6 -7 0 1 AA 1 1,059 OU4 o 1 6 43,080 / 97 1,159 431/ill 8 43,247 63 7 27 97 1 0 m 1 TCI TO 1 TOO T 1 Q /too 46,927 zo,izy o,l 1 1 342 663,679 1 ,zyz Z 1 O 4oo 1,998 n AAQ 46,589 1 1 ^Q1 ZO, /Uo 316 676,717 i,2yj 2ZUTin /in 1,946 1 O T 11/1 1 c 1 C T AA 1 T A A 183 j4 1 14 1 1 15,399 Jz 4 49 326 63 237 26 0 16,227 33 4 141 A 51 T O /1 1 84 ZO 4/ 0 6,325 16 Z 1 19 81 29 35 17 0 6,505 15 3 2 20 oo 1 35 4 zo 3 0 1,537 7 i 1 9 25 1 22 2 0 1,519 7 1 1 9 oil /10 971 /ID 4Z 10 29,387 4y 1 D 61 1,204 O /I /3 8 30,664 4o 8 7 63 A A A 1 A 1 ^ -7 A 1 1 0 u U U 1,016 / U 0 13 A A A o 0 0 U 0 0 995 5 0 8 13 1 0*7 QAO 1 A 1 A 1 1 1,072 ly / ouy DO 14 24,357 3 / 10 13 60 ,4 A 1,084 174 815 95 8 24,879 40 12 11 63 A A 1 0 0 U 0 0 21 5 z 28 421 183 203A** 35 3 0 22 3 2 27 /in 0/1 1 1 A 1 A 983 6/ 3 3,975 30 2 10 42 A'7 \ A 1,066 97 877 92 1 6,505 33 3 10 46 A A A 0 0 U 0 557 5 0 3 8 A A A A 0 U U U 0 544 5 U 21 7 OTA 1 C A oo 21i Jo zzU ID 3,989 zo y D 42 A A A 248 36 1^5 17 1 4,234 0 0 0 0 JA OA/1 "7 AAT 1 c/ii 50,528 lz,o2z /,UUz 310 750,221 1,D43 ZOO DDy 2,368 ^A A^'* 51,044 13,624 29,963 7,457 337 768,789 1,524 262 490 2,276 A A 1 A 0 U u 0 360 1 u 1 2 A 0 0 0 0 0 j57 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13,525 13 0 1 14 0 0 0 0 0 13,596 13 0 1 14 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 101 c Z1Z91 1 J11 1 411 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime /^gciiLj X ruiiic Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year File Total lotai IVIurder Rape Robbery Assault -3 1 9 4ft n 1 1 1 Spruce Pine ZUUh 1 Z J yj 1 1 1 Spruce Pine 5 Un UA UA UA uA "1 1 1 to48 J 0 1 1 i n A A A A iviiicneii 1 oiai U U U U U /I 1 9 1 QQ 1 1 oiscoe 1 1 yy t 0 1 z9 1 1 Biscoe IZ ziy J 0 9 1 9004 1 9 JZ19 0 0 0 0 0 A A 1 f u u 1 1 9004 1 9 41^ ^o "^8 Monigomery i^o. onenii 1 tj J 0 o8 t4 JO c Montgomery Co. Sheriff IZ 'lU'l 3 / 1 O 3 '13 9004 1 9 1 IVlOUni Urllcau 1 J / 0 1 0 z A A iviount Lriieaa 1 '1 U U 9 f •star 1 1 1 9004 1 z9 •JO t4 0 1 0 J 1 9 A A A 1 star ZUU3 IZ 1 U U U 1 9004 1 9 1 88 90 1 1 Troy 1 z 1 oo zu 0 1 1 1 1 -> o Troy ZUU5 IZ V 1 13 1 L z o 9004 Q9Q 8 1 1 1 ZuU'4 o 1 0 1 z9 1 1 JoS8 Montgomery Total ZUU3 oUon z-> OQ 1IZ9 3o 9004 1 9 9^7 9 1 7 1 zD / Z 1 0 0 t 1 / Aberdeen ZUU3 IZ jiyno J't 1X 1 11 10ly V_/CllliCi Ull 9004 1 z9 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 A \^ 1 0 1 9004 1\ z9 O 1 I \J 0 0 1 A 1 A 9nn< 1IZ9 1 U 1 J y A rv rOXIire village 9004 U 1/ 0 0 0 0 A A A A Foxfire Village ZUU3 LI iMr U u u u u u 9004 1 9 QQ'l 89 1 ivioorc ^o. oncnii 1 Z yyj oZ z9 o 1 J 0 ivioore CO. sneriii ZUU3 IZ yoz oZ 1 3 1 n oo 9004 1 9 91 r ineuiuii 1 Z Zj v 0 u0 0 0 i^meDiuii ZUU3 IZ ZD o UA UA UA o 1 9 1 1 7 x Firicfiursi 9004 1 z 11/ 0 1 1 J) rinenursi 9nn^ 1IZ9 1iLy90 7 UA UA J-J tA I? r\r\l M 9004 1 9 90 1 1 1 Z Ly 1 0 0 1 0 '7noc 1 9 1 Robbins IZ 1 n 0 0 1 Qr\iitrii=*m PiTi^^c OUUlHCill I IllC^ 9004 1 z9 74/ 1 1 15 57 1 9 A c 94 ^7 oUUlIlcril X lllcs 9nn^ iZ 797 OU u 3 Zt 3 / Taylortown 9004 UJNr U n u un 0 un n Taylortown ZUU5 U U UA UA UA UA Vass 9004 1 9 ZZ99 0 0 0 0 Vass 9nnc 1IZ9 UA 0 0 0 0 WpvmniithVV &y lll\JUlll WonH<;/SanHhiIkVV VJv^Uo/ OdllUlllllo l31St PV1 IV 2004 Q 0 0 u0 0 0 0 weymoutn wooas/danuniiis ot rk ZUU3 1 U U 0 0 0 0 Whisnerinp Pines 2004 12 6 0 0 0 0 0 Whispering Pines 2005 11 13 2 0 0 0 2 2004 2,146 184 3 8 34 139 See footnotes at end of table. 102 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 45 9 31 5 0 2,040 10 0 0 10 5 2 3 0 0 2,039 10 0 0 10 45 9 31 5 0 15,925 24 0 2 26 5 2 3 0 0 15,992 23 0 2 25 o 195 26 162 7 0 1,746 8 0 1 9 216 22 185 9 0 1,754 8 0 1 9 32 7 24 1 3 839 3 0 0 3 44 10 28 6 0 838 5 0 0 5 1 O 1 1 O 1 385 181 181 23 0 18,305 25 3 22 50 347 123 193 31 0 18,332 27 2 12 41 34 10 23 1 0 1,396 5 0 0 5 29 16 12 1 0 1,390 4 1 0 5 34 14 15 5 0 816 4 0 0 4 29 7 20 2 0 812 3 1 0 4 168 33 128 7 0 4,230 9 0 1 10 , 164 33 127 4 0 4,027 9 0 1 10 848 271 533 44y1 /I 3 27,332 54 3 24 81 829 211 565 53 0 27,153 56 4 14 74 236 38 188 10 0 3,830 20 1 2 23 285 34 237 14 1 4,064 19 3 2 24 4 1 3 0 0 289 1 0 0 1 13 8 4 1 0 288 1 0 0 1 o 60 21 36 3 0 2,134 8 1 1 10 46 13 29 4 0 2,169 9 0 0 9 0 U u 0 494 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 501 2 0 0 2 o o z 911 434 386 91 17 43,236 55 1 42 104 900 395 423 82 28 43,645 61 6 39 106 23 4 19 0 0 1,158 3 0 0 3 20 6 12 2 0 1,178 3 0 0 3 112 1 109 2 0 10,498 19 4 5 28 122 4 117 1 1 10,694 19 4 5 28 28 4 24 0 1 1,236 6 1 1 8 38 5 27 6 0 1,246 5 1 0 6 560 164 372 24 2 1 1 ,424 22 6 8 36 641 181 426 34 0 11,586 24 6 6 36 0 0 0 0 0 908 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 919 1 0 0 1 22 6 15 1 0 767 3 0 0 3 30 5 22 3 0 775 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 t 0 U u u 0 0 1 1 1 3 A o 3 3 0 u 7 0 0 7 11 1 10 0 0 2,277 7 0 1 8 1,962 676 1,155 131 20 78,226 148 21 60 229 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 03 J Crime Index by Jurisdiction Agency i^roiue Violent Crime Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year File Total Total Murder Rape Robbery Assault Moore Total 2,jJo 232 2 12 54 164 A A Bailey 2UU4 12 35 0 u u A uA -> A A Bailey 2005 12 36 3 U u 2 1 A A A Middlesex ZUU4 12 35 4 U 0 0 4A Middlesex 2005 12 32 6 0 3 1 2 Nash Co. bneriii 2UU4 12 o72 52 2 2 12 36 A Nash Co. Sheriff 2005 12 887 100 3 9 17 71 1 1 A A Nashville zUU4 12 132 22 u 3 110A y Nashville 2005 12 111 20 U 1 O vi A A is-OCKy iviouni/iNiasn DPP U U A UA uA UA A A Rocky Mount/Nash U 0 Un un U un -3 1 A A /I onarpsDurg iz0 1lUZno 7 u U J A Sharpsburg 2005 12 15 0 1 3 11 1 o A 1 Spring Hope 2i)U4 12 47 2 0 1 1 A Spring Hope 2005 12 61 3 u 0 2 1 T AA/1 Whitakers 12 3 / 3 0 0 2 1 A Whitakers 2005 12 34 3 0 1 1 1 1 A AA zUU4 1,260 90 2 5 2ooo 55 Nash lotai 2005 1,294 150 15 32 1001 AA OAA/I 1 1 A 1 1 A 1 1 Carolina Beach ZUU4 12 330 24 U 1 lU 13 ^ A A * A Carolina Beach 2005 12 373 29 U 4 9 16 A A A Carolina Beach State Park T AA/1 Khr 0 0 U 0A 0 0 A A A Carolina Beach State Park 2005 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 A A A Fort Fisher State Recreation Area 2004 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Fort Fisher State Recreation Area 2005 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ AA /I A A Kure Beach 2004 DNP 0 0 uA 0 0 0A A A A A Kure Beach 2005 DNP 0 0 u 0 0 u T AA/I 1 T T O/l 1 TIT 1 New Hanover Co. Sheriff 2UU4 12 z,y4i 21 / 1 J J J / A New Hanover Co. Sheriff iz Z,o72 255 u j9"JO 44A A 1/2 TOT 1 1 A A UJ\i^- Wilmington 2004 12 263 0 1 1 U H A A UJMC-Wilinington 2005 12 253 6 0 5 1 0 O Wilmington 2004 12 7,852 ool1 0 63 266 524 O ^ A^ Wilmington 2005 12 7,351 794 o 57 292 437 AA A AA A 1 A Wnghtsville Beach 2004 12 209 16 0 2 0 14 A Wnghtsville Beach 2005 12 266 8 U 1 1 o 1 1 T/l 1 n 1 AA 111 7A1 2004 1 1 ,Ol5 1 ,124 1 UU J 1 /U 1 ^ AAC o 1 n/; All New Hanover Total 2005 11,115 1,092 o lUO J4 / A A Conway 2UU4 UINr U U 0 A uA A A A A A A Conway UI>r U U u u 0 u 1 o A A A A Garysburg 2004O AA/1 12T OA O U U 4 4 ^ AAf A A A A A Garysburg 2005 12 57 0 0 0 0 0 'I AA /I A A Gaston 2004 UNr 0 0 \J0 W W 0 A A Gaston ZUU3 UrNr u u 0 0 0 0 Jackson 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson 2005 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 See footnotes at end of table. 104 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 711 10 1 01Z1 0 01 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 1 in7 lAI TO 1/(7 1 •3 ^ A ^C4 A J J /I 70 z7 U 0o4 z7 0 yj z7 77 1 A 1 33 4 Z / z 1 J u U A 1 1 7 84 1 A 1 i 1 0 z U n J -> 71 Q/1C c ft ft c zo Z Li 1 U o4d 3 u u J 70 1 88 1 A 41 777 7 1 Zy 1 00 1 H 1 ,ZZ / 60 S8 1 Z7SJ TOT 7C 1 7 /1 1 /^OS ^ft 7 CS 1 7C 7o7 Z /I 441 IZ OIF 1 30 1Z3 1 1 n S8 /I /I 14 A 1 1 lU JO z it U 1 1 J 1/< sn A t^S.(^ 1 n 1 14 91 j4 3U / U 4,O30 1 u 1 A A A A 70 7Q7 A A A A U U U u U jy,Zy 1 V U U \J n 10 Q1 Q U u U U U 3y,oio un uft uft Uft 0 A 7 4^1 1 Q yj J^1 JD 0 Z,HO 1 08 0 1 y n 7 CI 7 Q 1 1 lo /z 44 Z7 U Z,3lZ 0 ft 1 qy A A A HJ/I ^ 1 "J Ly70 1 U 1 7A0 J U U J n 1 '101 c 1 A 58 ZU JO•JQ U U 1,281 3 i U 0 -J A 7 A 4 1 0 J U /oJ Z Z U 1 1 7 A 1 1 A 31 iz 1 7/ Z u lib 1 U 1 1 7n AHA ^S4 1 1 0 1 8 0 1 1 0^ 1 60 1 6S 1 , 1 /u y i , 1 DO 1 0 J 1 1/1/1 /^4n fiO 1 07 77/i Q ^ft 1 1,144 413 04u 13 yz,z /o y07/ y ou 10066 1 1 1 0 / 1 0870 z711 1 J, J 0 z7 1 1 J Z7SJ S /II/I 1 J44 yo ZZ377^ 71 3 74 1 1 Zo7S A A 1 1 0 u0 w0 \} U J 1 z7 u A 1 U un U u U U 1 1 z7 0 n A A 1 1 U un U U z7 1 1 4 n n A -> 1 1 /l U U u U U U Z 1 1 4 A A A A A U U u 1, /DD 0 yj 1 1 0 1 QC7 0 A 1 1 n U U U u U 1,857 y U 1 lU 1 c 1 1 777 7 1 Z,/Z'* 874 748 1 jz^7 ID 00, /Z / ZlJ 'tU40 40 jUZ107 '> /;i T 778 1 711 Q /:a /tai 777 CI 167 2,0 17 IZO 6y,6yz zz / 31 oy JO / 077 1 7 "^41 '^7 L 1 1 47 z^u 4 1 1 8 4 1 j^ 1 7 /Ifti 1 ft /i 1 Z4 / 17 ZU77 no 1 1 Z,4U1 10 1^ A 001 1 80^ ^77 7 1 00 177 7 1 7 17 4'\ 780 1 ,oyJ JZ / Z 1 Z 1 jZ 'tD Z07 4 nni 7ft 1 7ft7 14 41 787 6,557 l,o33 4,UU1 /Ui 16 92,317 ZU / ZoZ 1 77 c A 7 1 Q 76 0 iz / D U Z,Do4 1 y Z D ZD f 0 0 -> 258 1 1lUn 14U 0 0 2,612 1ly z 3 ZO76 7 014 700 1 AO A^n 81 1 70 708 D,oOo DUD oD 1 ZU /Uo 1 A nil 7 fi7/i in A 111 04 1 777 1U,U23 Z,o /O o,zoo o3y Zo 174,313 3iyCIO y4 i3yCO / /Z A A 77n 1 A A U 0 0 0 U /ZU 1 w \J 1 n A 71 A 1 A A 1 U un u u U / 10 1 U U 1 A 0 ^7 40 4 U 1 74n z7 UA 0 z7 71 7 A 1 717 7 ft A 7 3 / Z77/ / U 1,ZJZ Z u U z A A 007 U 0 0 0 U yy / 2 0 0 2 un 0 0 0 yyv 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 687 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 686 1 0 1 2 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 05 1 1 R J1 J11 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime /\genty x roiiic Crime Violent Gontributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. — Year File Total total IVlurder Rape Robbery Assault /10 1 n 1 9 Northampton Co. Sheriff Iz 4V oJ u J i Z 4D4A CAO CO A A 1 A 1 INortnampton Co. anerili 2UU5 12 508 58 u 4 1 41 on A A 1 Rich Square zUU4 iz 1 U yj 1 O A 1 Rich Square ZUU5 55 3 0 1 1 1 rv A A A Seaboard zUU4 CUV U U U U U A A A A deaboaru 2UU5AAC DrNr 0 0A U UA U 0 Severn zUU4 UlNr u Urv UA UA UA A AAC A A A A Severn 2005 DNP 0 0 U U U A "JO Q A A 1 -7 Woodland ZUU4 JO O U U 1 / A 1 -1 Woodland 2005 12 43 13 1 i U 1 o<; A 1 0 ^1 zUU4 oyo OD U 1 o OJ ^ AAf 1 Northampton Total 2005 663 74 1 o 14 JJ 1 1 n n A A A riammocKs jDcacn oiaie rarK 1 1 1 u u U A A A A Hammocks Beach State Park 2UU3 u u u UA UA 0 "J A A A Molly Kiage zUU4 1 Z oU u U U J rioiiy Kicige 2005 12 1 uA UA UA z 1 9 1 OS A jacKSonviiie ZUU4 1 z U o z97/ 7^ Jacksonville 2005 12 y5oACQ 111 UA 21 23IC AC 1 T A A A A North Topsail Beach ZUU4 Iz jZ (J u U AAC A A North Topsail Beach 2005 12 75 4 u 0A U 4 A A unslow uo. oneriii zUU4 Kiir U U U U A A AAf /I Onslow Co. aheriit 2005 12 2,587 275 4 J2 42/IT 1197AT Richlands ZUU4 Iz1 U A UA A U * ,1,1 _ _ _ J_ A A A Richlands 2005 12 29 1 u 1 0 U 1 A A A Swansboro zUU4 IZ 1 u 1 AAf A 1 Swansboro 2005 12 63 5 U 1 1 J-J 1 1 T A 7 97 78 ZUU4 1,1 jy 1 IZ u Z / '1 AAC '} OAA 1 AO A cc Onslow Total 2005 3,80y 3y8 *l DO 2/1 QO A 41 ^9 Carrboro ZUU4 IZ 1 ,Z4o yy O jZ AAC 1 A1 C AO A Carrboro 2005 12 1,015 y8 U jy 3'!^4 9'in 1 1 70 1 v^napei riHi ZuU4 1 z Z,40Z ZjU i 4 4^ cnapeit~^V%nntA U:ilHiii 2005fAAC 12 2,joy'> 1AA 2iy 2•> IJ 5yCO 1143/IC 1 T /no /I o A 1 Hillsborough zUU4 IZ 4Jo 46 \) 1 1 1 JO Hillsborough 2U05f AAC 12 282 /< A UA UA O j414 -3 1 7 1 1 Orange Co. Sheriff zUU4 1 z y /o z J 1 / 1 1 AAf '5 A J 1 1 Orange Co. Sheriii 2005 12 702 30 J 1 1 1 /I 1 o 1 1 A uiNC-cnapei riiii ZUU4 IZ 41Z 1 1 5 U A UNC-Chapel Hill 2005 12 476 7 0 2 2 J1 zUU4 4lD/lie 4 ZjTC I4Z Z44 Orange Total 2005 4,784 394 5c 21 1iiy1 o 24y 1 T 1 o rv 1 A ramlico Co. oneriii ZUU4 IZ ZjU 1 0 U 1 3 14 Pamlico Co. Sheriff 2005 6 88 7 0 1X 4 9004 Z9^0 1 o 0 1 3 14 Pamlico Total 2005 88 7 0 1 2 4 Elizabeth City 2004 12 1,257 134 3 8 39 84 See footnotes at end of table. 106 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 Z 1 1 J 1 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total "7 1 Q 1 "37 1 C ^ 1 1 c 74 A A 428 zl J 1 O 1 3z 3 15,51 / 1 ZH 44 1 7 7/1 450 251 165 34 4 15,312 1 / 5 24 46 o A A A 73 O 6z 3 0 886 z u U 2 A n 52 12 38 2 0 888 2 U 2 n A A 0 0 uA uA 0 674 U U U 0 rv y y o A n 0 0 0 0 0 668 U U 0 A CO A 0 0 0 0 0 1 u 1 2 A A 0 uA A A 0 257 u U U 0 "7 1 1 1 A 0 1 o 1 A A 30 1 1 / Z U 819 1 U U 1 1 1 A A 30 14 15 1 0 817 1 U U 1 c c 612 111 3UU 4/I 1 3 21, /yo Z7^J J ZD7^ 55 /< /< 7C 589 3U4 241 44 4 21,566 2t) 5 25 56 A /I A A 1 0 1 U 0 0 4 U U 4 A A A 1 A 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 U 5 1 C 1Q 1 A 57 I J jy 3 2 837 4 1 U 5 no A 95 13 78 4 1 843 5 1 U 6 A A AA'? 88 1 A 7/1 825 1 JO o3y 4o 2 4y,yu / OO 14 Z4 126 847 1/11141 t)05 41/II 4 50,395 Q7 1Iz7 2277 121 1 Q A 070 Q 1 1 52 J J u 0 8z8 1 1 11 A O AH A 71 35 35 1 0 846 11 u 1 12 C\ A no o 1 o 88 0 U U u 0 78,313 OO 3 4 / 138 ^AA An 2,312 748 1,364 2UU 26 79,898 99 2 47 148 -7 /I A 1 A 30 / 22 1 1 932 6 4 0 10 1 o A 28 9 18 1 1 1,001 3 1 4 1 /I A 1 ^TA A 62 14 3 0 1,670 O U 0A 6 1 A /II A A 58 43 1 0 1,706 o U u 6 c 7n^ 7T 77 '3 AA 1,02 / ZU / /OJ J J 132,48 / ZUD Z3 / Z 7 1 C 1 7 7ft 3,411 yt>u Z,ZU3 24o 32 134,689 215 1 / /U 302 SAO A 7Q Z3Z oOZ J J 0 1 /,585 zy O 3 Jo 917 o4y 43/II 5 17,648 277T 5 3 35 1 A 1 n C7 /IT /lie e< 7n 7 1 2,232 j3 J l,olU 6 / 6 43,415 OJ ZU Z 1 126 2,090 428 l,57o 8o 3 44,038 86 191 n 30 135 1 1 o c c A ^ 71 A 390 1 ly zoj o 1 5,541 Z3 3 3 29 242 72 1591 cn 11 2 5,671 23 3 3 29 /I 1 A An A 943 4U1r\ 4oo/I QO 34c/1 0 47,534 ol D 46 133 07 672 3Uy zyo 05 2 46,921 y / 5 1 113 A{\'1 T 1 1 A 1 o mn 1 c\ 1A 40/ Zl J /z 14 1 o,U /U 33 lU 34 1 A 17 1 7/1 469 38 42 / 4 0 7,973 3 / 11 24 11 1 ^Q7 7 1 o 107 1 /I C 7^1 1 A7 A AO 5,121 1,305 Zlt) 8 122,145 ZJ 1 4j 10/ 403 4,390 1,U721 3,1U91 1 nn 2U97 no 12 122,251 27U77n 43 71Tl 384 A 1 'J 1 A 212 73 131 8 0 12,992 13 1 14 28 1 n A 81 ZJ D / X 0 13,074 u u U 0 0 1 9 1 7 QQ7 78 Z 1 73 131 8 13 1 14 Zo 81 23 57 1 0 13,074 1 0 0 1 1,123 279 780 64 2 16,687 41 8 10 59 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 07 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime Agency Froiile Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year File Total Total Murder Rape Robbery Assault in AA Elizabeth City 2005 12 1,254 145 2 5 1 ^ A A Elizabeth City State University 2UU4 12 54 3 0 0 1 2 A Elizabeth City State University 2005 12 96 3 0 0 1 2 1 o Pasquotank Co. Shenii 2004 12 409 28 0 2 3 23 A Pasquotank Co. Sheriff 2005 12 405 20 0 2 2 16 AA A 1 AA 2004 1,720 165 3 10 43 luy Pasquotank Total 2005 1,755 168 2 7 42 117 AA A A A A A Atkinson 2004 DNP 0 0 u u U U Atkinson 2005 NPD 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 1 '7 Burgaw 2004 12 120 18 0 0 1 17 A A Burgaw 2005 12 140 11 U 2 U y 1 T 1 1 o c 1 1 render Co. j>nenn zUU4 12 4o 2 J 1 1 28 Pender Co. Sheriff 2005 12 815 52 U o JO 1 /I ^ < A A A Suri City 2004 12 14j 5 0 0 0 5 A Surf City 2005 12 155 15 0 0 3 12 T" * 1 1 ^ AA A Topsail Beach 2004 12 25 0 0 0 0 0 Topsail Beach 2005 12 16 0 0 0 0 0 c C A 2004 1,009 69 2 5 12 50 Pender Total 2005 1,126 78 0 1 12 59 AA A 1 ^ 1 1 /\ 1 A o Hertford 2004 12 110 14 1 1 8 4 Hertford 2005 12 127 17 2 1 10 4 AA A 1 A ZT A 1 Perquimans Co. Shenii 2004 12 196 4 0 0 1 3 A Perquimans Co. Sheriff 2005 12 188 6 u 1 3 2 AA A T A^ 1 o n 2004 306 18 I 1 9 / Perquimans Total 2005 315 23 2 2 13 6 Person Co. Shenff 2004 12 600 63 0 7 4 52 A Person Co. Sheriff 2005 12 612 86 2 6 4 74 Roxboro 2004 12 702 92 1 3 15 73 Roxboro 2005 12 576 79 0A 4 2U 55 1 AA/1 1 1 A'^ ICC 1 1 Q 2UU4 1,302 155 1 lU ly 125 1 A 't ^A Person Total 2005 1,188 165 2 10 24 129 O AA A 1 A A A A Ayden 2004 12 282 14 0 0 J 9 Ayden 2005 12 245 32 1 1 0 1 AA/1 A A Bethel zUU4 12 21 3 U u U -fl A Bethel 2005 12 48 16 0 1 1 14 A East Carolina University 2004 12 318 13 4 4 5 East Carolina University 2005 12 231 5 0 2 0 3 o Farmville 2004 12 278 39 1 I 8 29 Farmville 2005 12 248 35 1 1 1 26 /I AT Greenville 2004 12 4,970 497 4 LL loy JU2 Greenville 2005 12 4,830 509 6 12 177 314 AA A AA 1 Grirton 2004 12 99 7 w0 un 1 u Oriiton 2005 12 Do 4 0 0 3 1 Pitt Co. Sheriff 2004 12 1,850 269 1 17 43 208 Pitt Co. Sheriff 2005 12 1,826 247 2 16 28 201 See footnotes at end of table. 108 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total o SO 1,109 280 754 75 15 17,218 37 8 13 58 AAA 1 A 1 A 51 12 39 0 0 999 7 2 10 19 A 93 52 38 3 0 1,196 2 5 16 Oil 1 o o 1 O HAH 1 A 381 146 217 18 8 18,746 33 3 3 39 A 385 147 208 30 16 19,226 33 4 3 40 1 c c c 1 A O 1 1 1 1 T 1,555 43 / l,U3o 82 10 36,432 o 1 15 1 17 -« AAA 1 AO TO 1 /< 1,587 479 1,000 108 31 37,640 79 14 21 114 pi A A A A 0 U 0 0 0 239 U u U 0 A fx 0 0 0 0 0 244 0 0 0 0 O A 1 O 1 1 1 A 102 14 84 4 1 3,495 8 1 1 10 129 30 90 9 0 3,566 8 1 1 10 O 'O O OCT A /I c T 1 673 228 351 94 3 38,246 34 D 32 71 A^ A 'I 763 260 411 92 3 39,532 42 6 33 81 1 A 1 O 140 62 76 2 1 1,495 10 1 1 12 OA t 140 55 1 0 1,562 iz 1 1 14 A Ann A o 25 3 21 1 0 49 / 1 0 1 8 16 3 13 0 1 518 1 0 1 8 C\AC\ cn 1 A 1 940 30/ j3z lUl 5 43,972 D9 1 3j 101 AO fAO 1 A*^ ^A o 1,048 348 598 102 4 45,422 69 8 36 113 C O AO A o 96 33 58 5 3 2,080 7 0 1 8 ^O A 110 36 68 6 0 2,083 7 0 1 8 A 192 102 68 22 0 9,632 9 2 1 12 ^ A -< 182 99 63 20 5 9,757 7 2 1 10 IK 1 OA 1 A 288 1 J J 2 / 3 1 1,712 lo 2 2 20 111 11 O >4 A 1 A 292 135 131 26 5 11,840 15 2 2 19 O O 1 1 A 537 23 301 5 1 28,1 19 33 5 Tl 65 ^O 526 237 273 16 4 28,152 33 5 28 66 O O ^ 1 610 170 406 34 1 8,861 25 5 5 35 ^ AA 497 165 309 23 1 8,833 26 6 4 36 '5 A CO 1 A 1,147 401 l\J 1 39 2 36,980 58 10 32 100 A g -g 1,023 402 582 39 5 36,985 59 11 32 102 1 Q A 1 T 1 o 268 /J lo4 9 2 4,642 12 2 4 18 ill 213 63 143 7 0 4,661 16 1 4 21 1 O A A A 18 H 1 A u 0 1,749 2 U 7 A 32 6 25 1 0 1,761 3 2 0 5 T AC C 305 Z8U J 0 5,304 33 13 Id 61 ^ r\ "7 1 A 1 ^ 226 17 207 2 2 5,194 35 10 17 62 1 C 1 1 A 1 A cat 1 A 239 /8 151 10 1 4,591 14 1 5 20 "t A't o 1 A 213 64 141 8 1 4,626 14 1 5 20 'O HA 1 AO 1 A 'I A A 4,473 1,364 /,yui 208 10 60,495 145 20 42 207 1 AA t A'^ 1 A ,4 A 4,321 1,505 2,617 199 8 62,331 143 19 44 206 A '> AT n 92 U 1 0 2,303 o u 6 13 48 3 u 2,4 /O 5 2 0 1 1,581 521 970 90 19 54,250 89 15 135 239 1,579 526 969 84 9 53,692 92 16 133 241 Crime in North Carolina - 2005 1 09 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Violent Crime Agency Protile Crime Violent Contributor Mos. On Index Crime Agg. Year File Total Total Murder Rape Robbery Assault 1 Winterville 2004 12 212 17 0 1 1 15 Winterville 2005 12 193 14 0 1 2 11 A C 1 2004 8,030 859 6 45 231 51/ Pitt Total 2005 7,689 862 10 34 224 594 Polk Co. Sheriff 2004 12 284 31 1 3 4 23 Polk Co. Sheriff 2005 12 317 27 2 2 0 23 Saluda 2004 12 38 2 0 0 1 1 Saluda 2005 12 31 1 0 0 0 1 Tryon 2004 12 76 8 0 1 3 4 Tryon 2005 12 55 5 0 0 3 2 A o 2004 398 41 1 4 8 28 Polk Total 2005 403 33 2 2 3 26 A Archdale 2004 12 344 19 0 0 4 15 o Archdale 2005 12 438 24 0 2 8 14 1 T7 1 o Asheboro 2004 12 1,854 50 1 4 I 1 Asheboro 2005 12 1,520 49 0 4 22 23 A A Liberty 2004 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Liberty 2005 12 82 7 0 0 1 6 1 Ramseur 2004 12 95 4 0 1 1 2 Ramseur 2005 12 127 8 0 1 1 6 1 Randleman 2004 12 345 7 U I 1 4 o Randleman 2005 12 342 9 1 0 0 8 Randolph Co. Sheriff 2004 12 2,509 93 1 5 9 78 Randolph Co. Sheriff 2005 12 2,689 121 9 3 22 87 Seagrove 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seagrove 2005 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 5,148 173 2 12 42 117 Randolph Total 2005 5,198 218 10 10 54 144 Hamlet 2004 12 401 29 0 1 5 23 Hamlet 2005 12 383 47 2 4 10 31 Richmond Co. Sherirt 2004 12 1,240 96 2 8 32 54 Richmond Co. Sheriff 2005 12 1,233 103 1 9 25 68 Rockingham 2004 12 111 42 0 3 9 30 Rockingham 2005 12 969 62 0 2 10 50 2004 2,413 167 2 12 46 107 Richmond Total 2005 2,585 212 3 15 45 149 A Fairmont 2004 12 286 45 0 2 13 30 Fairmont 2005 12 318 62 0 2 14 46 Lumber River State Park 2004 REP 0 0 0 0 0 U Lumber River State Park 2005 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1/11 Lumberton 2004 12 3,472 287 5 5 136 141 Q Lumberton 2005 12 3,295 281 0 1 Jo 1 Maxton 2004 1 2\j1 24 0 0 9 15 Maxton 2005 12 235 42 0 0 8 34 Parkton 2004 DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 See footnotes at end of table. - 1 1 0 Crime in North Carolina 2005 1 J 1 01 J 1 1 1 11 1 Crime Index by Jurisdiction Property Crime Full-time Police Employee Data Motor Estimated Property Vehicle Population Sworn Crime Total Burglary Larceny i belt Arson Coverage Sworn Male Female Civilians Total 1 ac til 1 in 1 7 1 1 1 1 13U 1 Z 1 D,oDU 1 1 3 1 1 D n 1 7 1 7 179 ZZ y 2 6,942 IZ 4 1 1 / 0 1/11 A AQ1 1 1 1 70 1 0/1 1 1 ^ 7r>7 ^71 /,1 /I z, 14 4,oy 1 jjy 55 1 jy, 1 o4 J 1 D DO zuz D / 3 cc 6,827 2,216 31111 22 141,683 3ZU 55 ZU4 5C70ly ill 71 1 7n A A 253 o / 1 JO 1 lo,DoU Z3 1 zu 44 oi in 71 1 1 A 10 290 oj 177 JO 3 16,621 Z3 1 14 3o 1 o A n c 36 1 2 U D /z 3 Z D A 1 n 30 5 25 0 1 575 Z z U 4 CO 1 ^ C A 1 1 n 00 J J Zo J 1, /oo 0 1 3 lU '>C 1 1 1 50 Z3 zJ z 0 1,775 0 1 3 lUn 1 1 "^7 1 S'^ 17 1 0 onn 71 5 J 1 1 J / 1 O J 1 1 o,yuu JO t Z J OD 111 17 17 /I 1 7 C8 370 zZ3 JZ 4 lo,9 /I 3 / 4 1 / 3o 32j Oj ZjZ9'i7 Zo78 y,55y Zj71 D Zo78 A liCA A c 414 1109nn 2o4 Zl 2 9,369 Z371 U 5 Zo70 1 OA/1 8n /I 7A 1,804 J JO 1 ,-)0o 1 11, /uy 04 0 /4 inn 1 n'n on ACT "71 1,471 J09 1,072 y\3 1 22,957 Ol O 6 73 1 A 1 A A 1 n A 1 1 1 1 U 1 U U z, /3U 1 u u 1 1 n 1 n n 75 Z4 51 1 2,747 lU U 1 11 0 A A A M 1 7 7 Z 1 \jy U 1 ,oo4 u U tin n 1 TAA o A A 119 ^z 87 U 1 1,700 o U U oQ 1 no 1 OOO Q 7 A 1 1 Z /H 14 1 y z w 1 1 111 1 non 1 n A 1 zo / 11 2 3,989 lU Z U IZ