,--.---- - ~---~ ~ -- ~ This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp 9403.~~ MINNESOTA. . - ~ CRIMINAL JUSTICE INFORMATION SYSTEMS
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MINNESOTA CRIME INFORMATION 1993
HV 7273 .A253 1993 - _- . TESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY .:_ . -/ ' ·: OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER 445 Minnesota Street Suite 1000 North Central Life Tower St. Paul, MN 55101-2156 TDD ONLY: (612) 297-2100 Fax: (612) 297-5728 Telephone (VOICE): (612) 296-6642 STATE OF MINNESOTA ~ fE ©lO \VJ f liJ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY A,U6 '0Ct ](]()lj IJdJ LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE UBRARY S'fATE CAPITOL 1 . ~ . ~.. eAUL, MN.. 5515~ July 1, 1994
The Honorable Ame Carlson Governor of the State of Minnesota And Members of the Legislature State Capitol Building Saint Paul, Minnesota 55155
Dear Governor Carlson:
Pursuant to Minnesota State Statute 299C.18, the A!finnesota Crime Information - 1993 publication is submitted for your review. The crime information presented has been gathered through Minnesota's Uniform Crime Reporting Program and the data relating to other statutory requirements has been provided by Minnesota's law enforcement community. '\
This publication provides the statistics for criminal activity for jurisdictions within· Minnesota but should not be considered a comparison of individual law enforcement agency activities. This publication is meant to provide the public, public officials and law enforcement administrators with changes in the volume and rate of reported crime for each year.
This publication is made possible through the diligent and dedicated efforts of Minnesota's law enforcement agencies responsible for providing this information.
Sincerely yours,
Michael S. Jordan Commissioner
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER State of Minnesota
Minnesota Crime Information - 1993
Michael S. Jordan Commissioner Department of Public Safety
Steven C. Patchet Acting Director Office of Information Systems Management
Kathleen F. Leatherman Editor
Department of Public Safety Office of Information Systems Management Suite 100-H, 444 Cedar Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55101-2156 PREFACE
In 1935, the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension publication. Among those requirements are was given the responsibility to collect activity sections that provide information on the number information from the law enforcement agencies of law enforcement officers killed or assaulted; throughout the State of Minnesota. Biennially, firearms discharges by police officers; missing reports were completed and forwarded to the children reports; police pursuits, and bias offenses. concerned parties as required by State Statute. In Limited information is also available on law 1972, the publications began to be printed enforcement personnel. annually. Comparisons with previous year's statistics will be In 1992, all responsibility for collecting crime data presented only where there is a significant number was transferred to the Department of Public of trend changes that might be of use to the Safety, Office of Information Systems evaluator. Individual comparisons on specific Management division. measurements will be left to the evaluator for use as required by the individual's need. Each year's report measures the amount of criminal activity within the State as collected and The Department of Public Safety, Office of prepared from data submitted by individual law Information Systems Management wishes to enforcement agencies. The criminal activity express its thanks to the cooperating law consists of measurements involving offenses, enforcement agencies whose assistance provide clearances, and arrests. the success of this publication.
Along with the collection of crime statistics, other statutory requirements are included in this
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES CONTRIBUTING ...... 6
CRIME INFORMATION ...... 7 Background (MN State Statutes 299C.05, 299C.06, 299C.12) ...... 7 Goals and Objectives ...... 7 Reporting Procedures ...... 8 Crime Factors ...... 9 Flow Chart of the CJRS/UCR in Minnesota ...... 11 A Description of Uniform Crime Reporting Offenses and Their Classifications ...... 12
MINNESOTA OFFENSE INFORMATION ...... ;...... 16 Minnesota Crime Index Information ...... 16 1993 Statewide Overview ...... 16 Crimes ofViolence ...... 19 Criminal Homicide - Murder ...... 20 Forcible Rapes - Including Attempts ...... 26 Robbery ...... 27 Aggravated Assault ...... 30 Crimes Against Property ...... 31 Burglary ...... 32 Larceny ...... 35 Motor Vehicle Theft ...... 39 Arson ...... 41 1993 Crime Index for Population Groups - Sheriffs Departments ...... 43 1993 Crime Index for Population Groups - Municipal Police Departments ...... 44 Minnesota Property Crime Value Information ...... : ...... 45 Additional Statewide Offense Information ...... 48
MINNESOTA ARREST INFORMATION ...... 60 General Arrest Information ...... 60 Narcotic. Arrest Information ...... 66
URBAN-RURAL AND REGIONAL INFORMATION ...... 76 Comparison of Urban-Rural Offenses/Arrests for 1993 ...... 76 Comparison of Crime Offenses/Arrests by Regions ...... 85
MINNESOTA LAW ENFORCEMENT EMPLOYEE INFORMATION ...... ;...... 89 LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED OR ASSAULTED ...... 99 LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS FIREARMS DISCHARGES (MN State Statute 626.553) ...... 103 POLICE PURSUITS (MN State Statute 626.5532) ...... 108 BIAS MOTIVATED CRIMES (MN State Statute 626.5531) ...... 112 MINNESOTA MISSING CHILDREN REPORT (MN State Statute 299C.52) ...... 114 APPENDIX A.: COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY OFFENSE INFORMATION ...... :...... 116 APPENDIX B: GLOSSARY ...... :...... 140
3 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
I Figure Page I 1 Number of Violent Crimes Reported, 1989-1993 ...... 18 2 Number of Property Crimes Reported, 1989-1993 ...... 18 3 Number of Homicides By Relationship for 1993 ...... 21 4 Number of Homicides and How They Were Committed During 1993 ...... 22 5 Comparison of Rapes Unfounded, Cleared, and Attempted for Period 1989-1993 ...... 26 6 Types of Weapons Used for Robberies in 1993 ...... 27 7 Average Stolen Property Loss Per Robbery Type for 1993 ...... 28 8 Stolen Property Value for Types of Robberies - 1993 ...... 29 9 Types of Weapons Used for Aggravated Assaults in 1993 ...... 30 10 Types of Burglaries in Minnesota for 1993 ...... 32 11 Residence/Non-Residence Burglaries By Time of Day, 1989-1993 ...... 33 12 Total Burglaries By Place of Occurrence, Stolen Property Values, 1989-1993 ...... 34 13 Comparison of Larceny Thefts By Value Reported in Minnesota for 1993 ...... 3 5 14 Total Larceny Thefts By Type Reported in Minnesota for 1993 ...... 36 15 Average Stolen Property Loss Per Type of Larceny for 1993 ...... 3 7 16 Total Dollar Loss By Type of Larceny Reported in Minnesota for 1993 ...... 38 17 Stolen Vehicles By Type, 1989-1993 ...... 39 18 Comparison of Motor Vehicles Stolen and Recovered, 1989-1993 ...... 40 19 Average Dollar Loss Per Property Offense in Minnesota, 1992-1993 ...... 4 7 20 Percentage of Dollars Lost to Serious Crime in Minnesota for 1993 ...... :..... 47 21 Number of Arrests By Age in Minnesota for 1993 ...... 63 22 Percentage of Persons Arrested By Age Groups, 1989-1993 ...... 64 23 Number ofNarcotics Arrests in Minnesotafor Period 1983-1993 ...... 67 24 Narcotics Arrests by Type for 1993 ...... 67 25 State Planning Regions Crime Control Planning Board ...... 86 26 Type of Weapon Used in Assaults on Law Enforcement Officers in 1993 ...... 100 27 Type of Activity Engaged in at Time in Assaults on Law Enforcement Officers in 1993 ...... 101
28 Number of Assaults By Type of Assignment- 1993 ...... ! ...... 101 29 Number of Assaults on Law Enforcement Officers By Time ofDay- 1993 ...... 102 30 Number ofFirearm Discharges By Type of Assignment- 1993 ...... 105 31 Number ofFirearm Discharges By Type of Activity - 1993 ...... 105 32 Number of Firearm Discharges By Time ofDay- 1993 ...... 106 33 Reason for Pursuit - 1993 ...... 110 34 Number of Pursuits by Time ofDay- 1993 ...... 111
4 LIST OF TABLES
I Table Page I 1 Total Number of Contributors: 1993 ...... 6 2 Murder Victims by Age, Sex and Race - 1993 ...... 23 3 Murder Offenders by Age, Sex and Race - 1993 ...... 24 4 1993 Arson Summary ...... 42 5 1993 Crime Index for Population Groups, Sheriffs Departments ...... 43 6 1993 Crime Index for Population Groups, Municipal Police Departments ...... 44 7 Total Value of Property Stolen/Recovered in Minnesota for 1993 ...... 45 8 Minnesota Property Information by Property Type for Stolen/Recovered Values in 1993 ...... 46 9 1993 Statewide Offense and Clearance lnformation ...... 49 10 1993 Statewide Property Information ...... 50 11 Minnesota Summary Information Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants (and Percent Cleared), 1993 ...... 51 12 Crime Index Summary, 1936 - 1993 ...... 58 13 Total Arrests by Age and Sex in Minnesota for 1993 ...... 61 14 Offense and Race of Persons Arrested for 1993 ...... 65 15 Age, Sex and Race of Those Individuals Arrested for Specific Narcotic Violations for 1993 ...... 68 16 Arrests for Sale/Possession of Narcotics 1992 - 1993 ...... 68 17 Narcotics Arrests - 1993 ...... 69 18 1993 Urban Offense and Clearance Information ...... 77 19 1993 Urban Property Information ...... 78 20 1993 Rural Offense and Clearance Information ...... 79 21 1993 Rural Property Information ...... 80 22 Urban-Rural* Comparison of Offenses by Sex and Percent of Total Arrests in 1993 ...... 81 23 Urban-Rural* Crime Comparison by Offense - 1993 ...... 84 24 1993 Crime and Arrests for State Planning Regions, Crime Control Planning Board ...... 87 25 Police Employees as of October 31, 1993 - Urban ...... 90 26 Police Employees as of October 31, 1993 - Rural...... 95 27 Municipal Police, Sheriff and State Patrol Employee Data - 1993 ...... 98 28 Rate of Police Employees (Sworn and Civilian) Per 1,000 Inhabitants - 1993 Urban ...... 98 29 Minnesota Firearms Discharge Summary Report Based on Number of Shots Fired - 1993 ...... 104 30 Number ofFirearm Discharges by Community Served- 1993 ...... 107 31 Pursuit Report Summary - 1993 ...... :...... 109 32 Bias Offense Summary- 1993 ...... 113 33 Missing Children Report 1993 ...... 115
5 LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES CONTRIBUTING
To assure an accurate interpretation of the data presented The Department of Public Safety requests that in this report, the exact number of law enforcement information from all reporting agencies be submitted agencies submitting information must be indicated. regularly. Since 1936, the average percent of sheriffs Specifically, reports are collected for urban places ( cities and police departments forwarding information has and towns) and rural areas according to the definitions of been over 95 percent. The 99 percent contribution Uniform Crime Reporting. The police departments figure for 1993 is further evidence of the high degree of report information for cities while the sheriffs cooperation reflected by those agencies submitting departments collect information for the rural -areas. information.
TABLE 1 TOTAL NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS: 1993
Total Number * Cities and PD's/SO's Filing Total Population Represented Population Gro~ps Counties Number Percent Population Number Percent
Total 285 281 98.5 4,480,000 4,471,299 99.8
Urban Total 198 194 97.9 3,118,188 3,109,487 99.7 Cities 250,000 or over 2 2 100.0 656,107 656,107 100.0 Cities 50,000 to 100,000 7 7 100.0 464,994 464,994 100.0 Cities 25,000 to 50,000 20 20 100.0 723,680 723,680 100.0 Cities 10,000 to 25,000 47 47 100.0 740,972 740,972 100.0 Cities 2,500 to 10,000 97 96 99.0 490,546 487,359 99.0 Cities under 2,500 25 22 92.0 41,889 36,375 87.0
Rural Total 87 87 100.0 1,361,812 1,361,812 100.0 Counties 50,000 to 100,000 4 4 100.0 222,394 222,394 100.0 Counties 25,000 to 50,000 5 5 100.0 162,901 162,901 100.0 Counties 10,000 to 25,000 46 46 100.0 764,582 746,582 100.0 Counties under 10,000 32 32 100.0 211,935 211,935 100.0
• 1992 FBI estimated population.
6 CRIME INFORMATION
BACKGROUND statistics and information regarding the number of crimes reported and discovered, arrests made, The State of Minnesota, since 1936, has participated in complaints, informations and indictments filed and the the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting Program. The disposition made of same, pleas, convictions, acquittals, statistics that have been generated each year are not only probation granted or denied, receipts, transfers, and of vital concern to national figures, but are equally discharges to and from prisons, reformatories, important to the State as a whole. In 1972, Minnesota correctional schools and other institutions, paroles began collecting crime related data as part of a granted and revoked, commutation of sentences and computerized statewide Criminal Justice Reporting pardons granted and rescinded, and all other data useful System program. The benefits derived from such an in determining the cause and amount of crime in this automated program are indicated in a modernistic state and to form a basis for the study of crime, police approach to the collection of Uniform Crime Reports. methods, court procedure, and penal problems. Such statistics and information shall be furnished upon the The responsibility and authority for collecting and request of the division and upon such forms as may be disseminating the UCR information was mandated to the prescribed and furnished by it. The division shall have · Bureau of Criminal Apprehension through applicable the power to inspect and prescribe the form and State Statutes In 1993, this responsibility was given to substance of the records kept by those officials from the Department of Public Safety/Office of Information which the information is so furnished. Systems Management. The State Statutes are as follows: 299C.12 RECORDS KEPT BY PEACE MINNESOTA STATE STATUTES, CHAPTER OFFICERS; REPORTS. Every peace officer shall 299C keep or cause to be kept a permanent written record, in such form as the superintendent may prescribe, of all 299C.05 DIVISION OF CRIMINAL STATISTICS. felonies reported to or discovered by him within his There is hereby established within the Bureau a division jurisdiction and of all warrants of arrest for felonies and of criminal statistics, and the superintendent, within the search warrants issued to him in relation to the limits of membership herein prescribed, shall appoint a commission of felonies, and shall make or cause to be qualified statistician and one assistant to be in charge made to the sheriff of the county and the bureau, reports thereof. It shall be the duty of this division to collect, of all such crimes, upon such forms as the and preserve as a record -of the Bureau, information superintendent may prescribe, including a statement of concerning the number and nature of offenses known to the facts and a description of the offender, so far as have been committed in the state, of the legal steps taken known, the offender's method of operation, the action in connection therewith from the inception of the taken by the officer, and such other information as the complaint to the final discharge of the defendant and superintendent may require. such other information as may be useful in the study of crime and administration of justice. The information so GOALS AND OBJECTIVES collected and preserved shall include such data as may be requested by the United States Department of Justice, at The primary goal of the UCR program in Minnesota is Washington, under its national system of crime to provide statistical information on the volume and reporting. affect of crime. To better assist concerned individuals and agencies to solve the state crime problem, a more 299C.06 DIVISION POWERS AND DUTIES; encompassing approach involving all aspects of LOCAL OFFICERS TO COOPERATE. It shall be criminal activity was needed. With this in mind, and the duty of all sheriffs, chiefs of police, city marshals, examining the recommendations of the President's constables, prison wardens, superintendents of insane Commission on Law Enforcement and the hospitals, reformatories and correctional schools, Administration of Justice, the UCR program became probation and parole officers, school attendance officers, one aspect of the computerized State· Criminal Justice coroners, county attorneys, ~ourt clerks, the liquor Reporting System. control commissioner, the commissioner of highways, and the state fire marshal to furnish to the division 1. Statistics on crime in Minnesota to be used by the The major objectives of Minnesota's UCR Program Governor, Legislature, Crime Control Planning include:
7 Board, and other concerned individuals within the reporting methods are handled exclusively by field State. representatives.
2. Statistics on crime for administrative and operational The Department of Public Safety, along with the FBI, use by law enforcement administrators. has established their specific program to measure criminal data activity for both state and federal 3. Statistics on specific criminal offenses to be used in purposes. The result is a tabulation of the number and the FBI's national crime reports. type of offenses committed, cases cleared or solved, and the persons arrested. A criminal act may involve 4. Statistics involving the age, sex and race of several crimes, several persons, and several victims; but offenders to determine the proper focus for crime all that is necessary for such an act to be reported and prevention and enforcement. recorded by the state and federal programs is one violation. If a given criminal act involves more than 5. Statistics on crime for researchers to assist in the one offense, only the more serious offense is counted. formation of the causes of crime within a biological, "Clearance by arrest" indicates that at least one person sociological and/or psychological framework. was arrested. It does not preclude the fact others may have also been involved in the offense. Any additional 6. Statistics on crime to measure the workload and arrests are purely supplemental and are used for each effectiveness of the 'current' state criminal justice department's record purposes only and not reported system. under the program.
7. Statistics on crime for personnel employed by the Another part of criminal data collection involves criminal justice system to help assist them in juvenile offenses and arrests. When reviewing such improving the efficiency and performance of data it should be remembered that many times juvenile criminal justice agencies. offenses are handled informally within the different agencies and therefore go unreported. In cases where REPORTING PROCEDURES an offense· involves both adults and juveniles, and subsequent arrests are made of both, the crime reporting Through Minnesota's crime reporting statutes, program will indicate this offense to be cleared by the participating Minnesota Law Enforcement Agencies are arrest of the adult. Juvenile arrests are used for required to submit information as determined by the clearance purposes only in those instances where Department of Public Safety/Office of Information juveniles alone are involved. Systems Management. The required information is tallied from the individual agency's internal record of Clearing an offense by the arrest of a person(s) is but complaints, investigations, miscellaneous reports and one means of indicating such activity. Another arrests. To help achieve a uniformity of reporting involves the clearing of a reported offense by use of the throughout the State, a copy of the Minnesota Law term "exceptionally cleared". An exceptional clearance Enforcement Records Manual, along with the FBI's exists when some element beyond law enforcement Uniform Crime Reporting Handbook is offered to each action prevents formal charges against the offender. agency. In conjunction with the manuals, numerous Such a situation might arise if: training sessions in record and report writing and filing are offered to each agency by field representatives of the 1. The offender commits suicide. Office of Information Systems. Individual contact with agencies experiencing difficulty in any phase of the 2. A double murder occurs (two persons kill each Criminal Justice Reporting System is also offered by the other). field representatives. Verification for authenticity of reports that are submitted are handled by staff at the 3. The offender dies after making a confession Office of Information Systems Management or by a ( dying declaration). special "edit" program written into the computerized Criminal Justice Reporting System. Inconsistencies of 4. The offender is killed by a law enforcement report information and minor errors are corrected by officer. telephone or terminal contact. Major errors in UCR
8 5. The offender confesses to committing the crime reports as well as by the participating agencies while already in custody for another crime or themselves (see CJRS-UCR flow chart). serving a sentence. "Crime rate" is a term often used in evaluating criminal 6. The offender is prosecuted in another city for a statistics. The crime rate represents or equates the different crime by federal, state, or local authorities, number of index crimes per 100,000 in population. or for the same offense, and the other jurisdiction Basically, it refers to the comparison of the number of refuses to release the offender. offenses with the number of potential offenses and the number of persons exposed to the risk of the offense. It 7. Another jurisdiction refuses to extradite the does not include other variables which might affect the offender. amount of crime within a given area.
8. The victim of a crime refuses to cooperate in the CRIME FACTORS prosecution. When the current method of crime reporting is 9. The offender is prosecuted for a less serious charge considered, several limitations in its accuracy may be than the one for which he was arrested. immediately recognizable. Law enforcement agencies are not totally to blame because of their capability to 10. The offender is a juvenile who is handled by a only report _that which is known to them. In may verbal or written notice to the parents in instances instances, the very citizens who are themselves involving minor offenses. "victims" of a crime fail to inform the law enforcement agency of their occurrence. There is a general tendency The count of offenses is taken from the record of among the public to not report minor crimes that are, in complaints received by law enforcement agencies from their eyes, of little consequence. The public may also victims, witnesses, other sources or discovered by them feel that the law enforcement agency is of little help to during tlieir own operation. Complaints determined by them. They may also feel the threat of blackmail or subsequent investigation to be unfounded are eliminated retaliation for participating in a sex, gambling, or from the court. The resulting number of "offenses narcotic offense. The public may also feel the threat of actually knowri to law enforcement agencies" for each embarrassment for being involved in a crime regarded crime offense category is reported without regard to against the norms of society. Given these factors, much whether anyone is arrested, stolen property is recovered, crime is never included in the total state evaluation of local prosecutive policy, or any other consideration. the crime problem. Reported offenses are recorded by the municipality and county in which they occur, rather than to the agency Another element of concern is the actual number of law which may investigate, arrest, or otherwise in some enforcement agencies reporting crime information. manner dispose of the case. Municipal law enforcement Lack of crime information by delinquent agencies can agencies report those crimes which occur in the counties potentially reduce the accuracy of the crime picture as outside the city. Law enforcement agencies also report developed from reported information. on a periodic basis, supplemental offense information such as the value of property stQlen and recovered as The term "selective reporting" also has a bearing on the well as circumstances surrounding homicides. crime reported by participating agencies. Selective Additional reports of persons arrested are submitted. reporting reflects only the crimes for which an agency These reports provide information concerning the age, considers important or necessary to be reported through sex and race of persons arrested by each individual law the system. The information that is utilized from such enforcement agency. Reports of persons arrested are reporting is slanted and misleading. It does not give an separated as to adults and juveniles. accurate account of the crime problem and it further discredits the time spent in reporting the "selected" Crime data and information submitted by municipal and activity. Such reporting is immediately recognizable county law enforcement agencies is collected on a daily from the output reports and its improper use affects all and semi-daily basis under the Minnesota Criminal the information submitted by the contributing law Justice Reporting System program. Once received, it is enforcement agencies. processed and disseminated for use in state and national
9 Extraneous conditions beyond the realm of law J. Policies of each of the law enforcement agencies. enforcement also affect the measurement and analysis of crime. These conditions, or CRIME FACTORS, include K. Policies of the prosecuting officials and the courts. but are not necessarily limited to: L. Attitude of the public toward law enforcement A. Legislative changes as to what constitutes a criminal problems. offense. M. The administrative and investigative efficiency of B. Density and size of the community population and the local law enforcement agency, including the the metropolitan area of which it is part. degree of adherence to crime reporting standards.
C. Composition of the population with reference Information provided in the Minnesota Crime particularly to age, sex, and race. Information 1993, is as accurate as currently available in the State. Crime and· arrest statistics should be D. Economic status and mores of the population. interpreted with caution when comparing different law enforcement jurisdictions. Reported crimes relate to E. Relative stability of population including events, while arrests relate to persons. For any one commuters, seasonal and other ,transient types. criminal act there may be multiple crimes, multiple offenders, and multiple victims. F. Climate, including seasonal weather conditions. Given the above considerations the total crime picture is G. Educational, recreational, and religious indeed influenced by many variables. Opponents of the characteristics. Uniform Crime Reporting System are often vocal in pointing out the inadequacy of this system. Proponents H. Effective strength of the police force. respond by indicating that at the present time there is no other suitable method of collecting criminal statistics. I. Standards governing appointments to the police If a better system is developed, tested, and offered as a force. replacement, law enforcement will not hesitate to implement it.
10 Flow Chart of the CJRS/UCR in Minnesota
L.E. Agency L.E. Agency Direct Non-Direct Contributor Contributor
Criminal Justice D.P.S. Reporting O.I.S.M. System
Processing
Annual Crime Return 'A' Tape UCR Offenses and in Reports Clearances Minnesota
Supplement to Return 'A' FBI Property Info
Age, Sex, & Race of Offenders Processing Arrested
Miscellaneous LEOKA Annual Crime Distributions Law Enforcement in the Officers Killed U.S. or Assaulted
11 A DESCRIPTION OF UNIFORM CRIME deaths which police investigation established REPORTING OFFENSES AND THEIR as primarily caused by gross negligence. CLASSIFICATION Forcible Rape ( does not include Statutory Rape). The Department of Public Safety/Office of Information Systems Management, using the a) Rape by Force - The carnal knowledge of a reporting techniques recommended by the FBI, female forcibly · and against her will, but records criminal data submitted by the many law excluding statutory rape and other sex enforcement agencies in the State. The criminal offenses. data collected contains information regarding Part I Offenses called to the attention of Minnesota b) Assault to Rape-Attempts - All assaults and Law Enforcement agencies. attempts to rape.
Part I Offenses reflect information on eight Robbery - A robbery is defmed as the felonious "serious" crime classifications, and it is generally and forcible taking of property of another against referred to as the "Crime Index" measurement. his will by violence or by putting him in fear. Part II Offenses are represented by twenty "less This includes all attempts. serious" crime classifications. a) Armed Robbery-Any Weapon - When any The eight crimes represented mthe Part I Offenses object is so employed as to constitute force or include murder, rape, aggravated assault, robbery, the threat of force, it will be considered a burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, and arson. weapon. This would include firearms, These crimes were chosen because of their knives, clubs, brass knuckles, blackjacks, uniformity of defmition, total volumes, and broken bottles, acid, explosives, etc. Cases likelihood of being reported. The crimes of involving possible pretended weapons or murder, rape, aggravated assault, and robbery are cases involving weapons not seen by the also known as "violent crimes." The crimes of victim but which the robber claims to have burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft and arson with him should be counted in this category. are labeled as "property crimes." The law enforcement agency may become aware of these b) Strong Arm-No Weapons - This includes crimes in several ways; reports of its own officers, muggings and similar offenses where no citizens complaints, notification from the weapon is used but strong-arm tactics are prosecuting attorney and from information employed to deprive the victim of his supplied by court officials. property. This defmition is limited to hands, arms, fists, feet, etc. Include all attempts. PART I OFFENSES (Serious Crime) Aggravated Assault - An Aggravated Assault is Criminal Homicide - The killing of another an attempt or offer with unlawful force or violence person. to do physical injury to another. As a general rule all assaults will be classified and scored in this a) Murder - Any unlawful killing of a human category. Exclude assaults with intent to rob or being in which the element of malice rape. Excludes simple assault, assault and battery, aforethought was present in the murder. fighting, etc. These will be scored in the appropriate category. b) Manslaughter - Any unlawful killing of a human being without the element of malice a) Gun - Includes all assaults or attempted aforethought is counted as manslaughter. assaults involving the use of any· type of firearm. This includes revolvers, automatic c) Death by Negligence - Any death that occurs pistols, shotguns, zip guns, pellet guns, etc. · because of the negligence of some person other than the victim and that is not in the b) Knife or Cutting Instrument - Includes all commission of an unlawful act. These are assaults or attempted assaults involving the use of cutting or stabbing objects such as
12 knives or razors, hatchets, axes, cleavers, Larceny-Theft (does not include Motor Vehicle scissors, glass, broken bottles, daggers, ice Theft) - This category includes the unlawful picks, etc. taking of the property of another with intent to deprive him of ownership. This involves all C) Other Dangerous Weapons - Includes all larcenies and thefts resulting from pocket picking, assaults or attempted assaults when an object purse snatching, shoplifting, larceny from auto, other than a gun, knife or cutting instrument larceny of auto parts and accessories, bicycle theft, is used. This includes clubs, bricks, jack larceny from buildings, and larceny from any coin handles, bottles, explosives, acid, lye, operated machines. Any theft that is not a robbery poisons, scalding water, and cases of or any theft that does not result from a breaking attempted drowning and burning, etc. and entering shall be scored here. Excludes embezzlements, unlawful conversions, larceny by d) Hands, Fists, Feet, etc.-Aggravated - Includes bailee, frauds or bad checks. Enter all attempted all assaults with hands, fists, feet, etc., which larcenies. Note: when the true or known value of could result in an aggravated assault stolen property is not available, estimates based on conviction. In order to be classified as accepted police methods of property evaluation aggravated, the victim must suffer great should be used for the purposes ofUQiform Crime bodily harm. Reporting.
Burglary - Breaking and Entering - Includes Motor Vehicle Theft - This category includes any unlawful entry or attempted forcible entry of larceny or attempted larceny of motor vehicles. any structure to commit a felony or larceny. As a Includes all thefts and attempted thefts of motor general rule, score as one offense, any unlawful vehicles. This includes all vehicles which can be entry or attempted forcible entry of any dwelling, registered as a motor vehicle in this state. attached structure, public building, shop, factory, Excludes incidents in which the alleged offender storehouse, apartment, house, trailer, warehouse, had lawful access to the vehicle as in a family mill, farm, ship, railroad car, etc. For UCR situation or the unauthorized use by others having purposes, breaking and entering with larceny is lawful access to the vehicle such as chauffeur, classified and scored only as breaking and employee, etc. entering. This does not include breaking and entering of motor vehicles. These are scored in Arson - Includes all arrests for violation of state the larceny category. law and municipal ordinances relating to arson and attempted arson. This generally includes any a) Forcible Entry - Includes all offenses where willful or malicious burning of a dwelling, church, force of any kind is used to unlawfully· enter a college, jail, meeting house, public building, ship locked structure such as any of those listed or other vessel, motor vehicle, aircraft, contents of · above with intent to steal or commit a felony. building, personal property of another, goods or This includes entry by use of a master key, chattels, crops, trees, fences, gates, grain, celluloid, or other device that leaves no vegetable products, lumber, woods, marshes, outward mark but is used to open a lock. meadows, etc. A death resulting from arson will Concealment inside a building followed by be classified as murder and personal injuries breaking out of the structure should also be resulting would be classified as assaults scored here.
b) Unlawful Entry-No Force - Includes any PART II OFFENSES (Less Serious Crime) unlawful entry when you fail to discover any evidence of forcible entry. Other Assaults - This classification consists of all assaults and attempted assaults which are simple c) Attempted Forcible Entry - Included in this or minor in nature. category only when your investigation determines that a forcible entry has been Forgery and Counterfeiting - In this case, place attempted. all offenses dealing with the making, altering, uttering or possession with intent to defraud, anything false in a semblance of that which is true.
13 Include altering or forging of public or other Narcotic Drug Laws -This includes all arrests for records, making, altering, forging or the violation of state and local ordinances, counterfeiting coins, plates, banknotes, checks, specifically those relating to the unlawful etc. Possessing or uttering forged or counterfeited possession, sale, use, growing, manufacturing, and instruments, signing the name of another or a making of narcotic drugs. fictitious person with intent to defraud and all attempts to commit any of the above acts. Gambling - Includes all charges relating to promoting, permitting, or engaging in gambling. Fraud - This is defined as fraudulent conversion and obtaining money by false pretense. Include Offenses Against Family and Children - bad checks, confidence games, etc., except Includes all charges of non-support, neglect, or forgeries and counterfeiting. abuse of family and children by such acts as desertion, abandonment, or non-support, neglect Embezzlement - This is the misappropriation or or abuse of a child, or nonpayment of alimony. misapplication of money or property entrusted to one's care, custody, or control. Driving Under the Influence - This classification is limited to driving or operating any vehicle while Stolen Property-Buying, Receiving, Possessing - under the influence of liquor or narcotic drugs. This includes all offenses of buying, receiving, possessing, or concealing stolen property as well Liquor Laws - With the exception of drunkenness as all attempts to commit any of these offenses. and driving under the influence, all state or local liquor law violations are placed in this class. Vandalism-Destruction of Property - This Excludes federal violations, includes includes all willful or malicious destruction, manufacturing, selling, transporting and injury, disfigurement or defacement of any public furnishing as in maintaining unlawful drinking or private property, real or personal, without the places. Bootlegging, operating a still, furnishing consent of the owner or person having custody or liquor to a minor and the using of a vehicle for control by cutting, tearing, breaking, marking, illegal transportation of liquor are included. painting, drawing, covering with filth or any other such means as may be specified by law. Drunkenness - No longer reported under the UCR program in Minnesota. This offense was Weapons - This classification includes violation repealed in Minnesota on July 1, 1971 . (MSS of weapon laws such as the manufacture, sale, or 340.96; C 90, S2). possession of deadly weapons or silencers, carrying deadly weapons, aliens possessing deadly Disorderly Conduct-Disturbing the Peace-This weapons, and all attempts to commit any of the includes all disorderly persons arrested who above offenses. cannot be classified. under Offenses of Criminal Homicide, Forcible Rape, Drunkenness, or Prostitution and Commercialized Vice - Include Vagrancy. in this class the sex offenses· of a commercialized nature such as prostitution, keeping a bawdy Vagrancy - This classification indicates arrests for house, disorderly house, or house of ill repute, failure of an individual to give a good account of pandering, procuring, transporting or detaining himself, begging, loitering, etc. women for immoral purposes, etc., and all attempts to commit any of the above. All Other Offenses - Include in this class every other state or local offense not included, except Sex Offenses - This includes all sex offenses other traffic. This encompasses abduction and than forcible rape, prostitution, and compelling to marry, abortion (death· resulting commercialized vice. This encompasses offenses from criminal abortion, according to statutes, is a against chastity, common decency, morals, and criminal homicide), bastardy and concealing death the like such as adultery and fornication, buggery, of a bastard, bigamy and polygamy, blackmail and incest, indecent exposure, sodomy, carnal abuse extortion, bribery, contempt of court, (no force), and all attempts to commit any of the discrimination and unfair competition, above. kidnapping, offenses contributing to juvenile
14 delinquency, perjury, possession, repair, manufacturing, etc., of burglary tools, possession or sale of obscene literature and unlawful use, possession, etc., of explosives, etc.
Suspicion - This category is used for unknown incidents when the actual offense has not been determined.
Curfew and Loitering Law Violation (Juvenile) This area shows offenses relating to local curfew or loitering ordinances, where such laws exist. It is limited to juveniles taken into protective custody who have run away from the reporting jurisdiction.
Runaways (Juveniles) - This classification is limited to juveniles taken into protective custody under provisions of State Statutes.
15 MINNESOTA OFFENSE INFORMATION MINNESOTA CRIME INDEX INFORMATION
STATEWIDE OVERVIEW reported for 1992, the 1993 figure represents a .87 percent increase in violent crime for the state. Crime Index (Serious Crimes) There was a 1 percent decrease in the number of violent crimes for the nation in 1993 based on The eight major criminal offenses are referred to figures released by the FBI in May, 1994. The as the crime index and they are used to evaluate number of violent crimes for the state per 100,000 the changes and trends in amounts of crime over population for 1993 was 354, while in 1992 there designated periods of time. Beginning in 1973, were also 354 per 100,000 population:* the Minnesota State Patrol began submitting criminal offense and arrest information in Murder - Offenses involving murder accordance with the Statewide Uniform Crime totaled 145 in 1993 in Minnesota compared Reporting Program. Statewide totals in the to 141 in 1992, an increase of2.8 percent. Minnesota Crime Information publication of 1973 did not include the State Patrol figures, except as a Rape - Minnesota registered 2,713 rapes in separate section of the book. The statewide 1993 and 2,900 in 1992; a decrease of 6.4 figures for 197 4 to the present do include the State percent. Patrol data. Robbery - There were 5,085 robberies in The crime index in Minnesota totaled Minnesota in 1993 compared to 4,897 199,691 actual offenses during 1993, which offenses in 1992; an increase of 3.8 percent. was a decrease of 3.5 percent from the 207,047 actual offenses occurring in 1992. Aggravated Assault - Offenses involving aggravated assault numbered 7,923 in 1993 The crime rate represented 4,457 per compared to 7,790 aggravated assaults in 100,000 in population for 1993, while in 1992; an increase of 1. 7 percent. 1992 the crime rate was registered at 4,671 per 100,000 population, a 4.5 percent Property Crimes decrease. Property crime in Minnesota in 1993 amounted to Of the total crime index offenses reported in 92 percent of the crime index offenses for that 1993, 22 percent were cleared by arrest or year. There were a total of 183,825 burglaries, exceptionally cleared. In 1992, 24 percent larcenies, motor vehicle thefts, and arsons actually of the total offenses were cleared by arrest reported in 1993. Compared with the 191,319 or exceptionally cleared. offenses reported in 1992, the 1993 figure represents a 3.9 percent decrease in property crime Larceny was the largest category of serious for the state. This compares to a 3 percent crime reported for Minnesota in 1993 with a decrease in property crime for the nation in 1993 total of 128,964 offenses reported. Larceny based on figures released by the FBI in May, was also the largest category of serious 1994. crime reported for the state in 1992 with 134,233 total offenses reported. Burglary - There were 37,951 burglaries in Minnesota in 1993 compared to 39,754 offenses Violent Crimes in 1992; a decrease of 4.5 percent
Violent crime in Minnesota accounted for 8 percent of all crime index offenses reported in 1993. There were 15,866 murders, forcible rapes, robberies, and aggravated assaults for that year. Minnesota crime rates per 100,000 are based on a Compared with the 15,728 total violent crimes 4,480,000 state population of those agencies who contributed reports in 1993.
16 Theft/Larceny Offenses involving Total Arrests* larcenies in Minnesota in 1993 totaled 128,964 compared to 134,233 offenses in Law Enforcement agencies within Minnesota's 1992; a decrease of 3.9 percent. 4,480,000 reporting population area accounted for 194,892 total arrests in 1993. Compared with the Motor Vehicle Theft - In 1993 there were 182,551 arrests in 1992, the 1993 figure represents 15,408 offenses of motor vehicle theft in a 6.7 percent increase in arrests for the state. Minnesota, compared to the 15,863 offenses ADULT ARRESTS - Arrests for adults in reported in 1992; a decrease of 2.8 percent. 1993 totaled 143,395, compared to 134,997 arrests in 1992; an increase of 6.2 percent. Arson - In 1993 there were 1,502 offenses of arson in Minnesota, compared to the JUVENILE ARRESTS - The total number 1,469 offenses reported in 1992; an increase of juveniles arrested in 1993 for criminal of 2.2 percent. offenses totaled 51,497, compared to 47,554 juveniles arrested in 1992; an increase of 10. 8 percent.
* Total arrests represent all arrests for adults and juveniles in either a Part I (serious) or part II (less serious) criminal offense. An arrest in the Uniform Crime Reporting sense refers to a form of detention by depriving an individual of his personal liberties by a form of legal authority.
17 FIGURE 1 NUMBER OF VIOLENT CRIMES REPORTED 1989 -1993
-+--- Murder 8000 ·-923 -It-Rape /V ' .. '"" _..,_Robbery 7000 -- r ------~ ---Aggravated Assault '""' 6000 5000 .. --~~ 085 ~ ,11-,n - 4000 -- ...
3000 -- 713 ~·- ~11111'"'"""' 2000 .... /AA __ ,, -- - - ,. • t7l IF_,_,, -- 1000
.1no .1,.,,., ..1 ,f 1 ..1 0 ·'"''"' 45 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
FIGURE2 NUMBER OF PROPERTY CRIMES REPORTED 1989 -1993
140000 ...... ___ -+--- Burglary 111 llll".lA'>11 di 11111 - ~ ... .., n ~ V -P"' ...... ----Larceny .... -.II" 28964 120000 ---- V _.,_ Motor Vehicle Theft --e--Arson
100000
80000
60000
____ ..,._,. _,...,... ___ 40000 -- - .. ,.,",..,.A ~ - ..- 7951
20000 ,_ ~~ 1 ('.,fOA-- 1 1 r r 1 5408 - •ia ...... • IL1 ,_ AA .. ,., At::n ....., 0 .. '"'"'"" ,d a.1 """ 502 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
18 CRIMES OF VIOLENCE
HOMICIDE
ROBBERY AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
1 9 CRIMINAL HOMICIDE - MURDER enforcement agencies reporting homicides during the year. These reports provided additional information on Criminal homicide involves those offenses of murder the h_omicide offenses. The following information was and non-negligent homicide that are classified as compiled from reports on 145 homicides during 1993. willful felonious deaths as distinguished from deaths caused by negligence. Attempts to kill are scored as Relationship of the Victim to the Offender aggravated assaults and not as murder. Justifiable or excusable homicides, suicides and accidental deaths 26 homicide victims were killed by a member of are excluded from this category. their nuclear family (18 percent).
- 104 homicide victims (71 percent) were either SUMMARY ANALYSIS family members or friends/ acquaintances.
- In 1993 there were 145 homicides reported for the - 24 homicide victims (16 percent) were strangers to state, with 120 of these offenses cleared by arrest. their assailants. This represents an 82 percent clearance rate for that year. Of the 120 offenses that were cleared, 21 were Weapon Used to Commit the Homicide cleared by the arrest of a juvenile. * - Seventy-three homicides were committed with some - The crime rate for homicide in 1993 was 3 .2 per type of firearm (50 percent). 100,000 population. Fourteen offenses were unfounded. - In 10 of the 73 homicides involving a firearm, the victim was a family member (14 percent). - Homicide offenses represented 1 percent of the total violent crimes, with one averaged every 2.5 days. - In 39 (53%) of the homicides involving a firearm, the victims were killed by person(s) known to them SUPPLEMENTARY HOMICIDE outside of their family. Fourteen were killed by INFORMATION strangers (19 percent).
Supplementary Homicide Reports are manually submitted to the Department of Public Safety by law
I J.f 8 ~orn.,t uoli.,,J 3 .. z~ ~A~.
where an adult and a juvenile are arrested for a case are nted as cleared by the arrest of a juvenile.
20 FIGURE3 NUMBER OF HOMICIDES BY RELATIONSHIP FOR 1993 *
Parent 2
Other-Known to Victim 10
Child 10
Other Family 9
Boyfriend / Girlfriend 13
S pause/Ex-Spouse 13
Unknown 17
Stranger 24
Neighbor / Acquaintance 47
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50
.. Unknown 17 Relationship
•lo
Stranger 24
.~ Victim Knew 104 Offender ...... 0 20 40 60 80 100 120
* Total Homicides = 145 21 FIGURE4 NUMBER OF HOMICIDES AND HOW THEY WERE COMMITTED DURING 1993 *
Unknown 5
Handgun t------54 Shot gun ------11 Rifle 8
Bhmt Instrument 4
Knife 34
Other 4
Hands, Fists, Feet 25
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
* Total Homicides = 145 22 Age, Sex and Race of Victims - 96 homicide victims were male (66 percent) compared to 90 (64 percent) in 1992. - The highest number of victims for a single age group was 25-29 with 26 victims (18 percent). - 77 homicide victims were white (53 percent) compared to 74 (52 percent) in 1992.
TABLE2 MURDER VICTIMS BY AGE, SEX AND RACE* - 1993
Black Indian Asian Unknown Age Number Distrib. Male Female Unknown White 11 4 1 1 - Under 10 17 11.7 9 7 1 1 - - - 10-14 1 0.7 1 - - - 4 7 1 2 2 15-19 16 11.0 13 3 - 14 2 - - 20-24 23 15.9 19 4 - 7 10 - 1 - 25-29 26 17.9 18 8 - 15 10 1 - - 30-34 20 13.8 9 11 - 9 5 1 - - 35-39 9 6.2 6 3 - 3 3 - - 1 40-44 7 4.8 4 3 - 3 - - - 45-49 3 2.1 3 - - 3 - - - 50-54 3 2.1 2 1 - 3 - - - - - 55-59 7 4.8 3 4 - 7 - 1 - - . 60-64 3 ' 2.1 3 - - 2 - - - - Over64 9 6.2 6 3 - ·9 - - - 1 Unknown 1 0.7 - - 1 - - 54 6 4 4 TOTAL 145 100 96 47 2 77
* Racial or ethnic data must be treated with caution because of the varying circumstances under which such information is recorded or reported. For example, under the protocol governing birth records, the race or ethnicity of the mother controls the description on the birth certificate of the child regardless of .the race or ethnicity of the father. Race and ethnicity may be recorded from observation or from self-identification. The use of racial or ethnic descriptions may reflect social custom rather than genetic or hereditary origins. Moreover, existing research on crime has generally shown that racial or ethnic identity is not predictive of crime behavior within data which has been controlled for social or economic factors such as education levels, family status, income, housing density, and residential mobility. 23 Age, Sex and Race of Offenders - 125 homicide offenders were male (78 percent) compared to 145 (81 percent) in 1992. - Thirty-two (20 percent) of the offenders were between 15-19 years of age. - 66 homicide offenders were white (41 percent) com pared to 72 (40 percent) in 1992.
TABLE3 MURDER OFFENDERS BY AGE, SEX AND RACE* - 1993 Percent Sex Race Age Number Distrib. Male Female Unknown White Black Indian Asian Unknown Under 10 ------10-14 4 2.5 3 1 - 3 - 1 - - 15-19 32 20.1 27 5 - 11 16 1 3 1 20-24 31 19.5 28 3 - 13 16 2 - - 25-29 18 11.3 15 3 - 9 8 - - 1 30-34 16 10.1 13 3 - 10 6 -- - 35-39 11 6.9 11 - - 4 6 - 1 - 40-44 9 5.7 9 - - 6 2 - 1 - 45-49 6 3.8 6 - - 5 1 -- - 50-54 2 1.3 2 - - 2 - - -- 55-59 ------60-64 1 0.6 1 - - 1 - - -- Over64 1 0.6 I - - 1 - -- - Unknown 28 17.6 9 - 19 1 8 - - 19 TOTAL 159 100 125 15 19 66 63 4 5 21
* Racial or ethnic data must be treated with caution because of the varying circumstances under which such information is recorded or reported. For example, under the protocol governing birth records, the race or ethnicity of the mother controls the description on the birth certificate of the child regardless of the race or ethnicity of the father. Race and ethnicity may be recorded from observation or from self-identification. The use of racial or ethnic descriptions may reflect social custom rather than genetic or hereditary origins. Moreover, existing research on crime has generally shown that racial or ethnic identity is not predictive of crime behavior within data which has be~n controlled for social or economic factors such as education levels, family status, income, housing density, and residential mobility. 24 Homicide Situations Number
Single Victim/Single Offender 91 Single Victim/Unknown Number Offenders 24 Single Victim/Multiple Offenders 15 Multiple Victims/Single Offenderl 15 Multiple Victims/Multiple Offenders 0 Multiple Victims/Unknown Number Offenders 0
TOTAL 145
Homicide Circumstances Number
Killed During Felony Crime 32 a. Rape 2 b. Robbery 11 c. Burglary 6 d. Narcotics 8 e. Protitution/Vice 3 f. Other Not Specified 2
Other Circumstances
Argument - Family (Domestic) 13 Argument- Non-Family 33 Argument - Money/Property 6 Lover's Triangle 3 Child Killed by Sitter 1 Brawl Due to Influence of Alcohol/Narcotics 5 Gang Related 8 Other 39 Unknown 5
TOTAL 145
25 FORCIBLE RAPES - INCLUDING ATTEMPTS - Of the 2,713 reported actual rapes that occurred in Minnesota in 1993, 2,537 were by force while 176 Forcible rape is the carnal knowledge of a female using were recorded as attempted rapes. force and committed against her will. Uniform Crime Reporting needs require rape to be divided into two - Of the total rapes occurring in 1993, 1,443 or 53 categories: (1) Rape by force, and (2) Attempted rape. percent were cleared by arrest. Of this total, 154 Statutory rape and other sex offenses are excluded were cleared with the arrest of a juvenile. * from this category. - The crime rate for rape in 1993 represented 61 per SUMMARY ANALYSIS 100,000 population.
- For the 2,956 rapes reported in 1993, 243 were - The total number of rapes in 1993 represented 17 listed as unfounded. percent of the total violent crimes with 7 averaged per day.
FIGURES COMPARISON OF RAPES UNFOUNDED, CLEARED, AND ATTEMPTED FOR PERIOD 1989-1993 a Unfounded a cleared II Attempted 60 53 48 46 50 44 44
40
Percent 30
20
10
0 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
Year
• Cases where an adult and a juvenile ~re arrested for a case are not counted as cleared by the arrest of a juvenile. 26 ROBBERY Of the 5,085 actual robbery offenses that occurred Robbery involves the felonious and forcible taking of in Minnesota in 1993, 1,312 or 25 percent were the property of another against his will, by violence or cleared by arrest. Of the 1,312. offenses that were by placing the person· in state of fear. The crime of cleared, 346 were cleared by the arrest of a robbery necessitates that a victim be present in order juvenile.* for it to be so classified. As a general rule, robbery differs from larceny in that it is aggravated by the The crime rate for robberies in 1993 amounted to threat and element of force. An attempt to commit a 114 per 100,000 population. robbery, either armed or strong arm is counted as if the In 1993, robbery offens~s represented 32 percent actual offense did occur. of the total violent crimes with 14 offenses SUMMARY ANALYSIS averaged each day.
Of the 5,152 total robberies reported in 1993, 67 offenses were unfounded.
Figure 6 Types of Weapons Used for Robberies in 1993
Other Weapon 8% Knife/Cutting Instrument 9%
Strong Arm 58%
Total Robberies = 5,085
* Cases where an adult and a juvenile are arrested for a case are not counted as cleared by the arrest of a juvenile. 27 FIGURE7 AVERAGESTOLENPROPERTYLOSSPER ROBBERY TYPE FOR 1993 *
Highway
Commercial House
Gas/Service Station
Convenience Store
Residence
Bank 16873
Miscellaneous
0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 16000 18000 Value in Dollars
• All values exclude Bloomington Police Department 28 FIGURES STOLEN PROPERTY VALUE FOR TYPES OF ROBBERIES - 1993*
1400000 ." 1214891 1200000 ••
[/) H 1000000 ro '" ,---i .....-; 0 r:::::1 .S 800000 Ill • Q) ;::)
~ 600000 Ill • >- 505158 ~ ~ 357316 0 ,+-) 400000 411" UJ 247873 184163 200000 fl" 42625 42413 . . • • • ...... 0 •- . . --. • • • Bank Miscel Highway Commercial Gas/Service Coilvience Residence House Station Store laneous
Total Value= $2,594,439
* All values exclude Bloomington Police Departemnt 29 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT SUMMARY ANALYSIS
The definition of assault involves an attempt or offer Of the 8,081 total aggravated assault offenses with u_nlawful force or violence to do physical injury to reported in 1993, 158 were reported as unfounded. another. An aggravated assault may be committed with a gun, knife or cutting instrument, other For the total 7,923 actual aggravated assaults dangerous weapons such as clubs, or through the use occurring in Minnesota in 1993,. 4,874 pr 61 hands, fists or feet. Assault with intent to commit percent were cleared by arrest. Of tp{ 4,874 murder is also listed as aggravated assault. assaults cleared by arrest, 1,035 were cteared with the arrest of a juvenile. * All assaults where no weapon is .used, which result in minor injuries are classified as non-aggravated assaults The crime rate for assaults . in 1993 was 177 per or simple assaults and are not counted in the crime 100,000 'population, compared to 175 in 1992. index total. In 1993, aggravated assault offenses accounted for 50 percent of the total violent crimes with 21 averaged per day.
Figure 9 Types of Weapons Used for Aggravated Assaults in 1993
Hands,Etc 19%
26%
Other 29%
Gun 26%
Total Aggravated Assault= 7,923
* Cases where an adult and a juvenile are arrested for a case are not counted as cleared by the an·est of a juvenile.
30 CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY
L__ J\ __ _JI\ [71 0 t::~ ·1 I i i ) ~ I :I 11 I I
I t ~ - l - l • I ~
BURGLARY
LARCENY
ARSON
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
31 BURGLARY reported for the state in 1993, 1,410 offenses were unfounded. Burglary consists of the unlawful entry or attempted forcible entry of a.structure to commit a There was a total of 37,951 actual burglaries theft or felony, even though no force may have that occurred in Minnesota in 1993. Of that been used to gain entry. Burglary is divided into total 4,242 offenses were cleared by arrest three separate classes: which amounted to an 11 percent clearance rate. For the total 4,242 offenses cleared by A. Forcible Entry arrest, 926 were cleared with the arrest of a · B. Unlawful Entry - No Force juvenile.* C. Attempted Forcible Entry The crime rate for burglary in 1993 was 84 7 Supplementary information is collected that per 100,000 population. denotes the time and place of occurrence. In 1993, burglaries represented 21 percent of SUMMARY ANALYSIS the total property crimes with 104 averaged per day. Of the total 39,361 burglary offenses
Figure 10 Types of Burglaries in Minnesota for 1993
Attempted 7%
Unlawful Entry 29%
Forced Entry 64%
Total Burglaries= 37,951
* Cases where an adult and a juvenile are arrested for a case are not counted as cleared by the arrest of a juvenile.
32 FIGURE 11 RESIDENCE/NON-RESIDENCE BURGLARIES BY TIME OF DAY, 1989 - 1993 *
Residential Burglaries by Day/Night II Residence - Day a Residence - Night QResidence - Unknown 12000
10564
10000
s900
6000
4000
2000
1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
II Non-Residence-Day Non-Residential Burglaries by Day/Night CNon-Residence-Night E!J Non-Residence-Unknown
6850 7000 6461 6246
6000 5729 5590
5000 4713 4569
4000
3000
2000
1000
0
1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
I.'
* All 1990-1992 figures exclude Minneapolis Police Department 1993 figures exclude Bloomington Police Department
33 FIGURE 12 TOTAL BURGLARIES BY PLACE OF OCCURRENCE AND STOLEN PROPERTY VALUES 1989 - 1993*
Burglaries by Location 1989 - 1993 Cl Residence IIN on-Residence 30000 28024 25020 25000
20205 en 19555 -~Cl) 20000 18999 cO tW i-... ;::j i::o "-+--< 15000 0 12216 i-... 11448 Cl) ..c s 10000 z;::j
5000
0 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
Burglary Losses by Location 1989 - 1993
CResidence
25 II.IN on-Residnece
21 21 20 20 19 17
U'.lc:: 0 15 ~ 12 .s .....U'.l ~ 10 0 i:::::::l
5
0 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
* All 1990-1992 figures exclude Minneapolis Police Department 1993 figures exclude Bloomington Police Department
34 LARCENY Of the 128,964 actual larceny offenses that occurred in Minnesota in 1993, 29,565 were Larceny (theft) is the taking of the personal cleared by arrest, representing a 22 percent property of another with intent to permanently clearance rate. Of the 29,565 larceny deprive him of ownership .. Larceny figures will offenses that were cleared, 8,757 were cleared include all those offenses in which a theft ( also by the arrest of a juvenile.* attempted situations) occurred regardless of monetary loss assigned the stolen property. Larceny in 1993 represented a crime rate of 2,878 per 100,000 population. SUMMARY ANALYSIS The total number of larcenies for 1993 Of the total 131,709 larceny offenses reported amounted to 70 percent of the total property for 1993, 2,745 were listed as unfounded. crime figures with 353 averaged each day.
FIGURE 13 COMPARISON OF LARCENY THEFfS BY VALUE REPORTED IN MINNESOTA FOR 1993 **
Larcenies Over $200 32% Larcenies Under $5 39%
Larcenies $50 to $200 29%
** 1993 figures exclude Bloomington PD
* . Cases where an adult and a juvenile are arrested for a case are not counted as cleared by the arrest of a juvenile.
35 FIGURE 14 TOTAL LARCENY THEFTS BY TYPE REPORTED IN MINNESOTA FOR 1993*
40000 ... 37657
35000 ...
30000 .. 28781 [/) ~ Q) ~ E--< 25000 P---, -- ~ Q) u 20207 h 18704 C'C5 20000 ...... ::l '+-< 0 h Q) 15000 ...... 0s z;:::i 10000 ... 8752 6577 4628 5000 ...
. . . I . . . I I 0 I I ' ' ' ' From Autos From Build Shop - Auto Parts / Bicycles Purse All Other - ings lifting Acces Snatch - ing, Etc
* Larceny thefts by type exclude Bloomington Police Department
36 FIGURE 15 AVERAGE STOLEN PROPERTY LOSS PER TYPE REPORTED IN MINNESOTA FOR 1993*
$1,800 $1,701
$1,600
$1,400
$1,200
$1,000
$800 $736 $574 $600 $409 $400 $276 $275 $240 $200 $127 $133 $160
$0
b.D b.D U) b.D U) U) U) U) U) ~ H p p 0 Cl) Cl) b.D Cl) C,) Cl) ~ ...... , C,) Cl) .s p p 0 ..c:i ~ ~ ;:::j C,) u ...... , ...... , C,) C,) ..c:i ~ i>-, :§ ~ U) 0 ...... , E---< < < C,) C,) Cl) ~ co "a U) co :> p 0 0 8 ...... , i::o ·s ...... , b.D i::::o ~ :..:::l ~ Cl) r::r.i ..c:i 0 -----H H r::r.i H co p ~ Cl) co ~ C,) 0..... 8 U) u 0 '8 0 1---< ...... ,0 H u 0..... ;:::j ~ ;:::j 0..... <
* Larceny thefts by type exclude Bloomington Police Department
37 FIGURE 16 TOTAL DOLLAR LOSS BY TYPE OF LARCENY REPORTED IN MINNESOTA FOR 1993*
30 27.726
25
20
U) i=1 ~ ::i .s 15 U) ~ ~ 11.607 11.783 0 0 10
5 2.491 2.104 1.812 1.107
0
From Bicycles Auto From Autos Shoplifting Purse All Other Buildings Parts/Acces Snatching**
TOTAL= $58,631,818
**Purse Snatching, Coin Oper. Mach., Livestock, and Cargo Thefts
* Larceny thefts by type exclude Bloomington Police Department
38 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT Motor vehicle thefts in 1993 represented a crime rate of 343 per 100,000 population Motor Vehicle Theft is the larceny or attempted larceny of a motor vehicle. This includes all vehicles In 1993, motor vehicle thefts represented 8 percent that can be registered as such. "Joyriding" thefts are of the total property crimes and averaged 42 per included under this category. day.
SUMMARY ANALYSIS Of the 15,408 motor vehicles stolen in 1993, 5, 777t or 37 percent were recovered. Of the 16,455 motor vehicle thefts reported in 1993, 1,047 offenses were unfounded. Of the 15,408 vehicles reported stolen 11,697 were automobiles, 1,156 were trucks/buses and 2,155 In Minnesota during 1993, there were 15,408 were vehicles such as snowmobiles, motorcycles, actual thefts reported to have occurred. Of that motorscooters, etc. total 3, 183 were cleared by arrest, indicating a clearance rate of 20 percent. Out of the total offenses cleared by arrest, 1,077 were cleared with the arrest of a juvenile.*
FIGURE 17 STOLEN VEHICLES BY TYPE, 1989 - 1993
-+-All Vehicles -II-Autos _,._ Trucks/Buses -¾-Other Vehicles
18000
16000
14000
~ Cl) 12000 0_, en,,., Cl) LJ 10000 :8 Cl) > -0 8000 r..... Cl) ..cs z;::::J 6000
4000
2000
0
1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
* Cases where an adult and a juvenile are arrested for a case are not t The number of vehicles recovered excludes Minneapolis, St. Paul counted as cleared by the arrest of a juvenile and Bloomington Police Departments.
39 FIGURE 18 COMPARISION OF MOTOR VEHICLES STOLEN AND RECOVERED 1989 - 1993* t
14000
--+-- Recovered in Same Jurisdiction 12000 -a--Recovered Outside Jurisdiction ---..-Total Recovered
10000 "C Cl) J..... Cl) > 0 c:..l Cl) 0::: 8000 er., Cl) CJ :2 Cl) .._> 0 6000 !,., Cl) 777 ,.0s z;=j 4000
163 614 2000
0
1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
* All 1990-1993 figures exclude Minneapolis and St. Paul Police Departments. t 1993 figures exclude Bloomington Police Department.
40 ARSON percent were cleared by arrest. Of the 303 arsons cleared by arrest, 141 were cleared by the arrest of Arson is defined as any willful or malicious burning or a juvenile. t attempt to bum, with or without intent to defraud, a dwelling house, public building, motor vehicle or The crime rate for arson in 1993 was 23 per aircraft, personal property of another, etc. Fires of 100,000 population, with 2.8 offenses averaged per suspicious or unknown origins are excluded. day.
This crime category is distinctive from other offenses Of the 1,058 arson offenses reported, 578 (54 in that all arson, regardless of the occurrence along percent) were structural fires, 152 (15 percent) with another crime, are to be reported. During 1993, were arsons of mobile property (motor vehicles, 1,502 offenses were recorded on the Uniform Crime airplanes, boats, etc.) and 328 offenses were for Reports, and 1,078* on a defined arson report. arson of other property such as crops, timber, fences, signs, etc. (31 percent). SUMMARY ANALYSIS Of the 578 structures burned, 233 (40 percent) of Of the total 1,078 arson offenses known, 20 were the structures were uninhabited. listed as unfounded. The dollar value lost to arson in 1993 totaled Of the 1,058 actual arson offenses reported as $4,539,460 with structural fires accounting for 92 having occurred in Minnesota in 1993, 303 or 28 percent of the loss ($4,158,962).
* The 1993 defined arson report does not include Minneapolis Police t Cases where an adult and a juvenile are arrested for a case are not Department or Bloomington Police Department. counted as cleared by the arrest of a juvenile.
41 TABLE 4 1993 ARSON SUMMARY*
Offenses Actual Total Clearances Est. Value Property Classification Known Unfounded Offenses Clearances Under 18 Prop. Damage
Structural Single Occupancy 107 3 104 44 12 956,182 Other Residential 139 0 139 55 23 765,221 Storage 94 5 89 15 8 202,597 Industrial/Manufact. 12 1 11 1 0 102,001 Other Commercial 47 0 47 13 2 270,357 Community/Public 87 1 86 46 33 1,816,689 All Other Structures 102 0 102 20 10 45,915 Total Structural 588 10 578 194 88 4,158,962 Mobile Motor Vehicles 140 4 136 23 6 330,783 Other 17 1 16 3 1 11,251 Total Mobile 157 5 152 26 7 342,034
All Other Property 333 5 328 83 46 38,464
Grand Total 1,078 20 1,058 303 141 4,539,460
1993 ARSON - Structures Not In Use
Actual Not Type of Structure Offenses In Use
Single Occupancy 104 38 Other Residential 139 12 Storage 89 39 lndustrial/Manufact. 11 5 Other Commercial 47 19 Community/Public 86 22 All Other Structures 102 98
Total Structural 578 233
* All figures exclude Minneapolis Police Department and Bloomington Police Department.
42 TABLES 1993 CRIME INDEX FOR POPULATION GROUPS SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENTS
% Index Index Crimes Larceny Theft Arson Population Group Crimes Cleared Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary
Apply Group I &II None That
Group ill 1,164 2,545 296 12 4Agencies 4,143 18% 3 53 10 60 (50,000-100,000) Population 222,394 523.4 1,144.3 133.1 5.4 Rate per 100,000 1,862.9 1.3 23.8 4.5 26.9
Group IV 1,485 2,195 291 17 5 Agencies 4,180 16% 3 79 10 100 (25,000-50,000) Population 162,901 911.6 1,347.4 178.6 10.4 Rate per 100,000 2,565.9 1.8 48.5 6.1 61.3
GroupV 4,561 8,619 1,136 65 46Agencies 15,320 17% 10 440 33 456 (10,000-25,000) Population 764,582 596.5 1,127.2 148.5 8.5 Rate per 100,000 2,003.7 1.3 57.5 4.3 59.6
Group VI .840 1,971 218 26 32Agencies 3,312 19% 6 74 9 168 (Under 10,000) Population 211,935 396.3 930.0 102.8 12.2 Rate per 100,000 1;562.7 2.8 34.9 4.2 79.2
Total 8,050 15,330 1,941 120 87 Agencies 26,955 18% 22 646 62 784 Population 1,361,812 591.1 1,125.7 142.5 8.8 Rate per 100,000 1,979.3 1.6 47.4 4.5 57.5 TABLE6 1993 CRIME INDEX FOR POPULATION GROUPS MUNICIPAL POLICE DEPARTMENTS
% Index Motor Index Crimes Aggr. Vehicle Population Group Crimes Cleared Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft Arson
Group I 2 Municipalities 61,669 17% 78 760 4,132 4,213 13,381 31,281 6,998 826 (Over 250,000) Population 656,107 Rate per 100,000 9,399.2 11.8 115.8 629.7 642.1 2,039.4 4,767.6 1,066.5 125.8
Group II None That Apply
Group ill 7 Municipalities 23,098 25% 18 291 261 738 3,571 16,651 1,476 92 (50,000-100,000) Population 464,994 Rate per 100,000 4,967.3 3.8 62.5 56.1 158.7 767.9 3,580.9 317.4 19.7
Group IV 20 Municipalities 35,693 26% 7 323 294 689 5,067 27,060 2,071 182 (25,000-50,000) Population 723,680 Rate per 100,000 4,932.1 1.0 44.6 40.6 95.2 700.1 3,739.2 286,1 25.1
GroupV 47 Municipalities 31,592 27% 12 438 265 951 4,867 23,054 1,819 186 (10,000-25,000) Population 740,972 Rate per 100,000 4,263.5 1.6 59.1 35.7 128.3 656.8 3,111.3 245.4 25.1
Group VI & VII 122 Municipalities 20,559 26% 8 255 67 542 3,013 15,493 1,085 96 (Under 10,000) Population 532,435 Rate per 100,000 3,861.8 2.0 47.8 12.5 101.8 565.8 2,909.8 203.7 18.0
Total 198 Municipalities 172,611 23% 123 2,067 5,019 7,133 29,899 113,539 13,449 1,382 Population 3,118,188 Rate per 100,000 5,535.6 3.9 66.2 160.9 228.7 958.8 3,641.1 431.3 44.3
44 MINNESOTA PROPERTY CRIME VALUE INFORMATION
1993 PROPERTY CRIME INFORMATION FOR MINNESOTA
Information on property stolen and recovered in Minnesota that year. The highest recovered value reported was in the for the offenses of criminal homicide, rape, robbery, Locally Stolen Vehicle category while the lowest recovered burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft is reflected in the value reported was Livestock. Table 8 indicates a more following tables and figures. specific itemization of property stolen/recovered and the associated monetary values. Figure 20 shows the average Table 7 indicates that the property type category of Locally dollar loss to property offenses in Minnesota for the past Stolen Vehicles had the highest stolen value of property year. Figure 21 reflects what proportion of an average dollar taken in the state in 1993. The Livestock category showed was lost to the robbery, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle the lowest amount of stolen value for property taken during theft offenses during 1993.
TABLE7 TOTAL VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN/RECOVERED IN MINNESOTA FOR 1993*
Property Type Stolen Value Recovered Value CURRENCY/NOTES 11,748,734 899,006 JEWELRY/METALS 8,079,704 401,283 CLOTHING/FURS 11,243,117 8,589,300 LOCALLY STOLEN AUTOS 49,256,541 27,608,147 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5,479,538 1,382,149 TV /RADIO/STEREO 15,091,395 759,024
FIREARMS 1,219,656 165,252 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 1,414,368 92,758 CONSUMER ITEMS 1,342,669 223,492
LIVESTOCK 251,931 15,724 MISCELLANEOUS 37,651,871 3,421,671
TOTAL 142,779,524 43,557,806
Stolen Values are based on the "fair market value" at the time of the theft. Recovered Values are determined by "fair market value" at the time of the recovery less any damage or depreciation.
* All figures exclude Bloomington Police Department
45 TABLES MINNESOTA PROPERTY INFORMATION BY PROPERTY TYPE FOR STOLEN/RECOVERED VALUES IN 1993*
*******Recovered Value*********** Total Property Type Stolen Value Within Jurisdiction Outside Jurisdiction Recovered
Passenger Vehicles/Trucks 34,007,622 12,141,638 12,951,280 25,092,918 Bicycles 2,069,309 269,376 20,605 289,981 Camera Equipment 846,115 47,608 20,608 68,216 Clothing 2,021,002 453,933 11,507 465,440 Consumer Items 1,314,132 216,738 4,499 221,237 Furs 34,457 860 0 860 Guns 1,067,275 113,961 40,634 154,595 Household Appliances 1,110,983 66,587 22,673 89,260 Snowmobiles/ATVs 2,991,679 930,588 353,121 1,283,709 Jewelry/Precious Metals 5,977,754 302,479 66,971 369,450 Cattle 90,334 200 0 200 Swine 23,344 90 1,170 1,260 Musical Instruments 449,176 33,939 19,075 53,014 Sheep 25,333 300 0 300 Office Equipment 4,066,252 1,326,492 37,534 1,364,026 Personal Accessories 752,769 61,006 7,861 68,867 Motorcycles/Mini Bikes 1,563,739 250,357 160,603 410,960 Radio/TV/Sound Equipment 10,191,116 581,000 102,733 683,733 Sports Equipment 4,034,254 457,876 100,366 558,242 Currency/Negotiable Bonds 9,602,882 767,023 . 102,524 869,547 Other Motor Vehicles 1,621,767 515,441 125,317 640,758 Viewing Equipment 689,436 97,963 39,741 137,704 Auto Parts/Equipment 1,953,946 93,135 17,761 110,896 Equipment/Tools/Measuring 6,921,602 249,499 56,531 306,030 All Other 12,232,766 1,410,313 142,813 1,553,126 Livestock-Other 108,231 13,964 0 13,964
TOTAL 105,767,275 20,402,366 14,405,927 34,808,293
Stolen Values are based on the "fair market value" at the time of the theft. Recovered Values are determined by "fair market value" at the time of the recovery less any damage or depreciation.
* Figures do not include the stolen and recovered values for Minneapolis, St. Paul and Bloomington Police Departments.
46 FIGURE 19 AVERAGE DOLLAR LOSS PER PROPERTY OFFENSE IN MINNESOTA FOR 1992 - 1993*
01992 $4,500 .1993 $4,000
$3,500
$3,000
$2,500
$2,000
$1,500
$1,000 $743
$500
$0 Total Larceny Burglary Robbery Motor Property Vehicle Theft
FIGURE20 PERCENTAGE OF DOLLARS LOST TO SERIOUS CRIME FOR 1993t
Robbery 2%
Burglary 23%
Motor Vehicle Theft 33%
Larceny 41%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45%
* Excludes Bloomington Police Department t All percentages exclude Bloomington Police Department
47 ADDITIONAL STATEWIDE OFFENSE INFORMATION
In addition to the aforementioned crime index stolen and/or recovered value. The rest of the table information and property crime values, there are lists the Part I offenses broken down into sub additional sources of offense information included as a categories and the value of the property stolen or part of Minnesota Offense Information. recovered for each offense.
Table 9 contains statewide summary information for Table 11 provides summary information including the total Part I and Part II offenses for 1993. The first crime rate, population, crime index and percent cleared column is the offenses listed according to crime for urban-rural, the various Crime Control Planning category, as described in the Crime Information Board regions, and the reporting agencies in Minnesota section of this publication. The remaining columns for 1993. give the number of offenses, unfounded offenses, the crime rate, offenses cleared by arrest, and offenses Table 12 depicts summary Minnesota Crime Index cleared by arrest of a juvenile. Information for the years 1936-1993 and also includes state population and crime rate. Table 10 encompasses 1993 statewide data relating to property loss. The first portion of the table refers to the various property types and the corresponding
48 TABLE9 1993 STATEWIDE OFFENSE AND CLEARANCE INFORMATION
Offenses Total Total Offenses Cleared By Known or Unfounded Actual Crime Cleared By Arrest of Persons Under 18 Offense Categories Reported Complaints Offenses Rate Arrest
21 Murder/Non-Negligent 159 14 145 3 120 0 Negligent Manslaughter 0 0 0 0 0 154 Rape-Total 2,956 243 2,713 60 1,443 147 Forcible 2,769 232 2,537 56 1,345 7 Attempted 187 11 176 3 98 346 Robbery - Total 5,152 67 5,085 113 1,312 74 Firearm 1,281 15 1,266 28 358 24 Knife/Cutting 440 7 433 9 127 22 Other Weapon 437 14 423 9 113 226 Strong Arm 2,994 31 2,963 66 714 4,874 1,035 Assault - Total 8,081 158 7,923 176 239 Gun 2,120 43 2,077 46 1,157 321 Knife/Cutting 2,097 47 2,050 23 1,425 305 Other Weapon 2,315 50 2,265 50 1,339 170 Hands, Feet, etc. 1,549 18 1,531 34 953 926 Burglary - Total 39,361 1,410 37,951 847 4,242 591 Forced Entry 24,774 606 24,168 539 2,851 301 Unlawful Entry 11,542 356 11,186 249 1,207 34 Attempted 3,045 448 2,597 57 184 8,757 Larceny - Total 131,709 2,745 128,964 2,878 29,565 1,077 Auto Theft .. Total 16,455 1,047 15,408 343 3,183. 894 Autos 12,552 855 11,697 261 2,505 70 Trucks/Buses 1,650 94 1,556 34 291 113 Other Vehicles 2,253 98 2,155 48 387 149 Arson - Total 1,527 25 1,502 33 379 12,316 Part 1 -Total w/o Arson 203,873 5,684 198,189 4,423 44,739 12,465 Part I - Total w/Arson 205,400 5,709 199,691 4,457 45,118 Other Assaults 46,539 1,148 45,391 1,013 28,825 3,934 Forgery/Counterfeiting 6,066 101 5,965 133 2,270 176 231 Fraud 23,496 630 22,866 510 14,775 Embezzlement 12 0 12 0 8 0 Stolen Property 1,368 27 1,341 29 1,096 289 Vandalism 66,342 652 65,690 1,466 8,837 1,606 Weapons 4,488 274 4,214 94 2,659 469 Prostitution 986 3 983 21 951 3 Other Sex Offenses 4,239 513 3,726 83 1,670 270 Narcotics 6,854 211 6,643 148 5,534 443 Gambling 145 6 139 3 62 4 Family/Children 7,420 1,610 5,810 129 3,202 13 D.U.I. 28,014 119 27,895 622 27,535 249 Liquor Laws 9,044 157 8,887 198 8,211 2,024 Disorderly 37,892 889 37,003 825 18,387 -1,713 0 Vagrll!lcy 0 0 0 0 0 Other (Except Traffic) 50,339 2,013 48,326 1,078 33,838 2,465 Part II - Total* 293,244 8,353 284,891 6,359 157,860 13,889 26,354 Grand Total 498,644 14,062 484,582 10,816 202,978
* St. Paul PD does not report Part II offenses (Other Assaults only).
49 TABLE 10 1993 STATEWIDE PROPERTY INFORMATION* Number of Stolen Recovered Property Information Offenses Value Value Currency Notes $11,748,734 $899,006 Jewelry/Metals 8,079,704 401,283 Clothing/Furs 11,243,117 8,589,300 Locally Stolen Autos 49,256,541 27,608,147 Office Equipment 5,479,538 1,382,149 TV/Radio/Stereo 15,091,395 759,024 Firearms 1,219,656 165,252 Household Items 1,414,368 92,758 Consumer Items 1,342,669 223,492 Livestock 251,931 15,724 Miscellaneous 37,651,871 3,421,671 Total Propertyt $142,779,524 43,557,806
Murder/Non-Negligent 81 15,006 Forcible Rape 2,715 8,368
Highway 2,950 505,158 Commercial House 331 184,163 Gas/Service Station 144 42,625 Convenience Store 243 42,413 Residence 490 247,873 Bank 72 1,214,891 Miscellaneous 790 357,316 Total Robbery 5,020 $2,594,439
Residence/Night 9,700 6,656,936 Residence/Day 7,360 7,996,913 Residence/Unknown 7,960 6,155,330 Non-Residence/Night 6,850 8,060,560 Non-Residence/Day 797 659,260 Non-Residence/Unknown 4,569 3,938,775 Total Burglary 37,236 $33,467,774
Larceny Over $200 40,737 53,906,073 Larceny $50-$200 36,247 4,029,613 Larceny Under $50 48,322 696,132 Total Larcenyt 125,306 $58,631,818
Auto Theft 14,991 $48,062,119 Grand Total 185,419 $142,779,525
Pocket Picking 371 47,125 Purse Snatching 3,065 847,627 Cargo Thefts 42 71,469 Shoplifting 18,704 2,491,345 From Autos 28,781 11,783,557 Auto Parts/Accessories 6,577 1,812,082 Bicycles 8,752 2,104,006 From Buildings 20,207 11,607,043 Coin Machines 825 88,639 Livestock 325 52,298 All Other 37,657 27,726,627 Total Larceny 125,306 $58,631,818
Autos - Stolen Locally/Recovered Locally 3,163 Total Stolen/Recovered 5,777 Autos - Stolen Locally/Recovered Not Locally 2,614 Autos - Stolen Not Locally/Recovered Locally 469
50 ' All offenses and values exclude Bloomington Police Department t Based on property report - verification with incident report not made. + Based on property report - verification with incident report not made. TABLE 11 MINNESOTA SUMMARY INFORMATION. RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS (and Percent Cleared), 1993
Crime** % Area Population* Index Part II Total Cleared
STATE 4,480,000 4,457 6,359 10,816 41 Urban 3,118,188 5,535 6,981 12,515 40 Rural 1,361,812 1,979 4,620 6,599 44
CCPB 1 92,239 2,177 6,208 8,385 58 CCPB2 68,348 4,203 8,789 12,992 49 CCPB3 318,931 3,461 6,394 9,854 35 CCPB4 202,010 2,962 6,370 9,332 47 CCPBD 513,211 3,482 6,679 10,161 46 CCPBE 290,272 2,245 4,641 6,886 48 CCPB9 220,246 2,622 5,303 7,924 38 CCPB 10 430,150 3,100 6,334 9,433 51 CCPB 11 2,344,593 5,723 6;352 12,074 38
AITKIN COUNTY TOTAL 12,722 5,982 4,103 10,085 36 ANOKA COUNTY TOTAL 249,548 4,985 8,950 13,934 42 Anoka SO 22,464 2,395 3,000 5,395 30 Anoka PD 17,603 5,323 8,800 14,123 41 Blaine 39,909 6,249 10,273 16,523 35 Circle Pines/Lexington 4,816 5,855 17,919 23,775 49 Columbia Heights 19,363 6,404 11,006 17,409 46 Coon Rapids 54,248 4,234 9,693 13,927 53 Fridley 29,013 6,762 12,019 18,781 41 Lino Lakes/Centerville 9,017 2,551 8,983 11,534 58 Spring Lake Park 6,686 5,713 8,465 14,179 34 East Bethel 8,242 4,113 5,945 10,058 38 Ham Lake 9,137 5,242 5,987 11,229 30 Andover 15,579 3,922 5,629 9,551 36 Ramsey 12,705 3,652 6,068 9,721 34 Hilltop 766 24,021 27,546 51,567 47 BECKER COUNTY TOTAL 28,548 3,331 9,132 12,463 55 Becker SO 21,755 2,257 6,720 8,977 50 Detroit Lakes 6,793 6,772 16,856 23,627 61 BELTRAMI COUNTY TOTAL 35,207 5,201 11,259 16,460 53 Beltrami SO 23,693 2,279 5,052 7,331 49 Bemidji 11,514 11,212 24,032 35,244 54 BENTON COUNTY TOTAL 23,906 2,246 4,447 6,693 46 Benton 15,895 1,460 4,083 5,543 50 Sauk Rapids 8,011 3,807 5,168 8,975 42 BIG STONE COUNTY TOTAL 6,434 1,290 3,901 5,191 45 Big Stone SO 4,177 1,460 4,740 6,201 33 Ortonville 2,257 975 2,348 3,323 87 BLUE E,ARTH COUNTY TOTAL 55,338 4,585 7,973 12,557 36 Blue Earth SO 23,107 1,212 3,051 4,263 43 Mankato 32,231 7,003 11,501 18,504 35 BROWN COUNTY TOTAL 27,627 1,871 3,142 5,013 38 Brown SO 8,175 1,015 1,847 2,862 24 New Ulm 13,446 2,834 5,161 7,995 42 Sleepy Eye 3,782 1,348 291 1,639 16 Springfield 2,224 90 540 629 50 CARLTON COUNTY TOTAL 29,959 2,957 6,442 9,400 34 Carlton SO 18,814 1,935 3,816 5,751 52 Cloquet 11,145 4,684 10,875 15,559 23 CARVER COUNTY TOTAL 49,072 2,370 4,465 6,835 43 Carver SO 21,869 1,518 3,247 4,765 40 Chanhassen 12,012 2,231 3,971 6,202 37 Chaska 11,610 3,962 6,968 10,930 50 Waconia 3,581 2,876 5,445 8,322 38 CASS COUNTY TOTAL 22,313 5,929 18,164 24,094 42 CHIPPEWA COUNTY TOTAL 12,858 1,167 2,178 3,344 42 51 TABLE 11 MINNESOTA SUMMARY INFORMATION RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS (and Percent Cleared), 1993
Crime** % Area Population* Index Part II Total Cleared
Chippewa SO 7,228 899 1,384 2,283 42 Montevideo 5,630 1,510 3,197 4,707 42 CHISAGO COUNTY TOTAL 31,252 3,654 8,662 12,316 32 CLAY COUNTY TOTAL 51,629 3,742 6,864 10,606 38 Clay SO 15,937 759 1,581 2,340 44 Dilworth 2,623 3,965 13,229 17,194 36 Moorhead 33,069 5,162 8,906 14,068 37 CLEARWATER CO.TOTAL 8,508 3,079 5,983 9,062 32 COOK COUNTY TOTAL 3,960 5,480 14,697 20,177 27 COTTONWOOD CO. TOTAL 12,996 862 2,039 2,901 54 Cottonwood 8,612 232 128 360 23 Windom 4,384 2,099 5,794 7,892 57 CROW WING CO. TOTAL 45,305 5,880 7,046 12,926 34 Crow Wing 26,753 3,816 3,588 7,405 31 Brainerd 12,648 8,333 12,729 21,063 40 Crosby 2,121 11,457 11,928 23,385 23 Baxter 3,783 9,146 9,754 18,900 26 DAKOTA COUNTY TOTAL 281,821 4,076 7,162 11,238 42 Dakota SO 16,099 1,503 4,708 6,212 26 Burnsville 52,517 5,263 5,910 11,174 42 Farmington 6,082 3,535 7,037 10,572 52 - Hastings 15,814 3,516 5,615 9,131 45 Mendota Heights 9,656 2,952 4,194 7,146 27 Rosemount 8,828 770 759 1,529 36 South St. Paul 20,680 4,686 9,236 13,922 22 West St. Paul 19,709 6,129 7,976 14,105 31 Eagan 48,545 3,986 6,058 10,044 42 Inver Grove Heights 23,015 4,384 9,650 14,034 50 Apple Valley 35,427 3,624 5,408 9,033 45 Lakeville 25,449 3,737 15,619 19,356 54 DODGE COUNTY TOTAL 16,106 2,173 5,346 7,519 46 Dodge SO 12,509 - 2,254 5,340 7,595 42 Kasson 3,597 1,890 5,366 7,256 64 DOUGLAS COUNTY TOTAL 29,359 3,556 5,147 8,703 41 Douglas SO 21,335 1,842 3,656 5,498 46 Alexandria 8,024 8,113 9,110 17,223 37 FARIBAULT COUNTYTOTAL 17,341 1,545 3,235 4,781 31 Faribault SO 10,983 992 1,912 2,904 27 Blue Earth 3,834 2,999 6,521 9,520 41 Wells 2,524 1,743 4,002 5,745 12 FILLMORE COUNTY TOTAL 21,273 663 1,739 2,402 72 FREEBORN COUNTY TOTAL 33,850 2,490 6,552 9,043 82 Freeborn 15,102 649 2,728 3,377 78 Albert Lea 18,748 3,974 9,633 13,607 83 GOODHUE COUNTY TOTAL 41,159 3,435 6,885 10,321 29 Goodhue SO 20,765 2,109 3,766 5,875 13 Cannon Falls 3,309 4,835 13,418 18,253 41 Red Wing 15,496 5,208 10,125 15,333 34 Kenyon 1,589 566 2,454 3,021 58 GRANT COUNTY TOTAL 6,395 2,033 4,848 6,880 42 HENNEPIN COUNTY TOTAL 1,059,101 6,827 6,593 13,420 37 Hennepin SO 5,542 4,132 16,005 20,137 57 Bloomington 88,405 5,650 857 6,508 38 Brooklyn Center 29,578 8,439 6,610 15,048 50 Brooklyn Park 57,732 5,004 8,818 13,822 48 Crystal 24,357 3,149 3,588 6,737 50 Deephaven/Woodland 3,740 2,647 4,679 7,326 35 52 TABLEll MINNESOTA SUMMARY INFORMATION RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS (and Percent Cleared), 1993
Crime** % Area Population* Index Part II Total Cleared
Edina 47,174 3,922 2,434 6,355 33 So. Lake Minnetonka 10,648 3,315 5,851 9,166 57 Golden Valley 21,473 3,083 4,704 7,787 40 Hopkins 16,930 4,731 5,393 10,124 50 Minneapolis 377,345 10,856 9,177 20,032 25 Minnetonka 49,529 3,279 3,218 6,497 39 Mound 9,864 3,072 5,201 8,273 49 New Hope 22,376 3,240 4,295 7,535 52 Orono 7,458 2,226 4,492 6,718 46 Osseo 2,768 4,408 4,516 8,923 43 Plymouth 52,109 3,759 5,740 9,499 24 Richfield 36,565 4,961 5,289 10,250 42 Robbinsdale 14,740 5,170 9,986 15,156 48 St. Anthony 7,910 3,161 10,341 13,502 77 St. Louis Park 44,836 4,599 5,413 10,012 40 Wayzata 3,896 4,902 8,599 13,501 39 Univ. of Minnesota PD (B) 12 Metro Airport PD (B) 37 Eden Prairie 40,253 4,300 4,772 9,073 39 Maple Grove 39,663 3,378 4,808 8,186 34 St. Bonifacious/Minnetrista 4,729 3,658 7,993 11,652 41 Champlin 17,252 3,321 6,654 9,976 42 Medina 3,169 3,313 8,520 11,833 52 Corcoran 5,323 1,447 3,062 4,509 43 Dayton 4,548 3,320 6,904 10,224 29 Minnetonka Beach 586 2,218 4,266 6,485 45 West Hennepin PD 4,965 2,477 10,796 13,273 63 Long Lake 2,030 4,532 7,882 12,414 45 Hennepin Co. Park Reserve (B) 33 Spring Park 1,608 5,597 10,572 16,169 57 HOUSTON COUNTY TOTAL 18,939 1,500 8,834 10,333 81 Houston SO 11,611 1,051 9,284 10,335 87 Caledonia 2,914 2,780 6,863 9,643 65 La Crescent 4,414 1,835 8,949 10,784 73 HUBBARD COUNTY TOTAL 15,296 3,014 6,060 9,074 49 Hubbard 12,365 2,442 4,068 6,510 42 Park Rapids 2,931 5,425 14,466 19,891 58 ISANTI COUNTY TOTAL 26,540 1,809 2,954 4,763 49 Isanti SO 21,325 1,196 1,838 3,034 23 Cambridge 5,215 4,314 7,517 11,831 76 ITASCA COUNTY TOTAL 41,840 2,263 5,163 7,426 41 Itasca SO 33,674 2,304 4,686 6,991 41 Grand Rapids 8,166 2,094 7,127 9,221 43 JACKSON COUNTY TOTAL 11,954 2,317 5,053 7,370 48 Jackson SO 6,592 1,684 3,444 5,127 38 Jackson PD 3,644 3,211 6,970 10,181 50 Lakefield 1,718 2,852 7,159 10,012 62 KANABEC COUNTY TOTAL 13,106 3,098 4,204 7,302 53 Kanabec 10,133 2,319 2,882 5,201 45 Mora 2,973 5,752 8,712 14,464 63 KANDIYOHI COUNTY TOTAL 39,689 4,052 4,641 8,693 46 Kandiyohi 21,738 2,562 2,585 5,148 35 Willmar 17,951 5,855 7,131 12,985 52 KITTSON COUNTY TOTAL 5,905 1,067 3,743 4,809 27 KOOCHICHING CO. TOTAL 16,688 3,691 6,196 9,887 37 Koochiching SO 8,164 2,732 3,809 6,541 37 International Falls 8,524 4,611 8,482 13,092 37 53 TABLE 11 MINNESOTA SUMMARY INFORMATION RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS (and Percent Cleared), 1993
Crime** % Area Population* Index Part II Total Cleared
LAC QUI PARLE CO. TOTAL 9,135 1,598 2,912 4,510 41 Lac Qui Parle SO 5,474 1,060 2,009 3,069 45 Dawson 1,664 2,224 2,584 4,808 34 Madison 1,997 2,554 5,658 8,212 39 LAKE COUNTY TOTAL 10,662 1,482 2,701 4,183 47 .Lake SO 4,986 1,945 4,312 6,,258 45 Silver Bay 1,938 877 2,322 3,199 27 Two Harbors 3,738 1,177 749 1,926 76 LAKE OF WOODS CO. TOTAL 4,173 3,379 5,248 8,627 32 LE SUEUR COUNTY TOTAL 22,552 1,126 1,760 2,887 48 Le Sueur SO 18,750 949 1,723 2,672 51 Le Sueur PD 3,802 1,999 1,946 3,945 37 LINCOLN COUNTYTOTAL 7,054 1,219 2,538 3,757 28 LYON COUNTY TOTAL 25,380 2,238 8,684 10,922 80 Lyon 10,963 976 2,144 3,120 40 Marshall 12,310 3,436 14,297 17,734 88 Tracy 2,107 1,804 9,919 11,723 66 McLEOD COUNTY TOTAL 32,794 3,199 8,465 11,664 47 McLeod SO 16,238 1,835 7,470 9,305 41 Glencoe 4,758 3,867 11,076 14,943 62 Hutchinson 11,798 4,806 8,781 13,587 46 MAHNOMEN COUNTY TOTAL 5,164 3,447 7,514 10,960 48 MARSHALL COUNTY TOTAL 11,256 959 2,958 3,918 52 MARTIN COUNTYTOTAL 23,461 3,649 9,880 13,529 22 Martin SO 11,927 1,534 4,293 5,827 26 Fairmont 11,534 5,835 15,658 21,493 21 MEEKER COUNTY TOTAL 21,344 2,792 7,028 9,820 31 Meeker SO 15,159 1,953 5,508 7,461 29 Litchfield 6,185 4,850 10,752 15,602 34 MILLE LACS COUNTY TOTAL 19,118 4,289 11,607 15,896 53 Mille Lacs SO 15,311 3,938 12,867 16,805 56 Princeton 3,807 5,700 6,541 12,241 35 MORRISON COUNTY TOTAL 30,313 2,903 6,819 9,722 58 Morrison SO 22,908 2,270 7,294 9,564 61 Little Falls 7,405 4,862 5,348 10,209 50 MOWER COUNTYTOTAL 38,280 2,892 8,359 11,25·1 52 Mower 15,848 1,439 4,568 6,007 52 Austin 22,432 3,919 11,038 14,956 52 MURRAY COUNTY TOTAL 9,889 769 1,426 2,194 34 Murray SO 7,692 988 1,833 2,821 34 Slayton 2,197 Delinquent NICOLLET COUNTYTOTAL 28,747 3,068 6,648 9,716 54 Nicollet 8,694 1,265 6,591 7,856 59 North Mankato 10,407 3,046 5,074 8,120 41 St. Peter 9,646 4,717 8,397 13,114 61 NOBLES COUNTY TOTAL 20,578 2,250 2,415 4,665 48 Nobles SO 10,363 463 589 1,052 48 Worthington 10,215 4,063 4,268 8,331 48 NORMAN COUNTYTOTAL 8,165 1,053 2,413 3,466 40 OLMSTED COUNTY TOTAL 109,020 3,710 3,819 . 7,530 36 Olmsted SO 31,952 1,606 1,981 3,587 . 39 Rochester 72,441 4,717 4,595 9,312 35 Stewartville 4,627 2,485 4,366 6,851 50 OTTERTAIL COUNTY TOTAL 51,927 2,477 5,677 8,154 54 Ottertail SO 39,270 1,856 3,484 5,340 45 Fergus Falls 12,657 4,401 12,483 16,884 64 PENNINGTON COUNTYTOTAL 13,623 4,184 9,741 13,925 59 54 TABLE 11 MINNESOTA SUMMARY INFORMATION RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS (and Percent Cleared), 1993
Crime** % Area Population* Index Part II Total Cleared
Pennington SO 5,422 2,084 10,697 12,781 72 TheifRiver Falls 8,201 5,572 9,109 14,681 51 PINE COUNTY TOTAL 21,773 5,975 10,090 16,066 47 PIPESTONE CO. TOTAL 10,741 540 1,490 2,030 72 Pipestone SO 6,079 313 609 921 64 Pipestone PD 4,662 837 2,638 3,475 74 POLK COUNTY TOTAL 33,274 2,335 6,969 9,305 64 Polk SO 16,097 1,255 3,311 4,566 36 Crookston 8,313 734 1,997 2,731 78 East Grand Forks 8,864 5,799 18,276 24,075 72 POPE COUNTY TOTAL 11,001 1,818 4,790 6,608 50 Pope SO 8,367 1,661 4,398 6,060 50 Glenwood 2,634 2,316 6,036 8,352 50 RAMSEY COUNTY TOTAL 495,231 5,836 3,102 8,937 33 Ramsey 10,119 1,245 2,411 3,656 28 Arden Hills 9,418 1,348 1,869 3,217 22 Falcon Heights 5,508 2,397 2,469 4,866 21 Lauderdale 2,764 3,075 2,352 5,427 25 Maplewood 31,695 6,613 8,982 15,596 44 Mounds View 12,841 4,213 6,635 10,848 38 New Brighton 22,738 3,584 3,892 7,476 36 North St. Paul 12,672 3,583 5,682 9,265 41 Roseville 34,287 6,148 5,994 12,142 37 St. Paul 278,762 7,427 1,718 (A) 9,146 28 White Bear Lake 25,295 4,693 5,598 10,291 43 Little Canad~ 9,185 3,495 4,627 8,122 34 Shoreview 25,175 1,251 1,672 2,924 24 Vadnais Heights 11,305 1,645 2,486 4,131 27 North Oaks 3,467 721 1,384 2,106 15 RED LAKE COUNTY TOTAL 4,632 1,231 10,104 11,334 12 REDWOOD COUNTY TOTAL 17,666 2,242 6,402 8,644 48 Redwood SO 12,691 1,497 4,617 6,115 51 Redwood Falls 4,975 4,141 10,955 15,095 45 RENVILLE COUNTY TOTAL 18,095 1,796 2,426 4,222 31 Renville SO 15,410 1,454 2,343 3,796 32 Olivia 2,685 3,762 2,905 6,667 29 RICE COUNTY TOTAL 50,369 3,860 6,677 10,536 51 Rice SO 17,841 1,844 4,876 6,720 61 Faribault 17,494 6,162 10,604 16,766 53 Northfield 15,034 3,572 4,244 7,816 36 ROCK COUNTYTOTAL 10,040 1,504 1,375 2,878 8 Rock SO 5,553 612 990 1,603 17 Luverne 4,487 2,608 1,850 4,457 4 ROSEAU COUNTY TOTAL 15,384 2,256 5,597 7,852 72 Roseau SO 11,213 2,283 6,162 8,446 70 Roseau PD 2,453 3,710 6,930 10,640 77 Warroad 1,718 Delinquent ST. L'OUISCOUNTYTOTAL 203,100 3,669 6,832 10,501 33 St. Louis SO 52,408 1,841 3,309 5,150 35 Aurora 2,011 3,630 13,327 16,957 58 Babbitt 1,599 Delinquent Chisholm 5,416 1,126 3,250 4,376 25 Duluth 87,542 5,458 10,309 15,767 29 Ely 4,062 3,151 9,232 12,383 33 Eveleth 4,160 72 144 216 78 Gilbert 1,980 3,131 3,030 6,162 20 Hibbing 18,477 1,553 2,035 3,588 49
55 TABLEll MINNESOTA SUMMARY INFORMATION RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS (and Percent Cleared), 1993
Crime** % Area Population* Index Part II Total Cleared
Hoyt Lakes 2,403 2,081 3,371 5,452 23 Mountain Iron 3,441 2,761 4,737 7,498 51 Proctor 3,044 3,975 10,775 14,750 61 Virginia 9,635 6,124 9,632 15,755 49 Hermantown 6,922 3,453 5,143 8,596 29 SCOTT COUNTY TOTAL 60,464 3,571 9,717 13,287 49 Scott SO 17,865 1,892 8,044 9,936 56 Belle Plaine 3,223 4,189 7,664 11,852 39 Jordan 2,977 2,822 3,762 6,584 55 New Prague 2,482 4,915 12,127 17,043 44 Shakopee 12,019 5,774 8,903 14,677 35 Savage 10,142 3,875 10,974 14,849 41 Prior Lake 11,756 3,343 13,568 16,911 61 SHERBURNE COUNTY TOTAL 37,898 2,649 5,330 7,979 47 Sherburne SO 23,302 2,236 4,197 6,433 47 Big Lake 3,187 Delinquent Elk River 11,409 4,233 9,133 13,367 48 SIBLEY COUNT)' TOTAL 14,709 530 4,168 4,698 43 STEARNS COUNTY TOTAL 133,678 3,377 6,189 9,566 49 Stearns 60,862 1,227 3,756 4,983 49 Cold Spring 2,516 755 755 1,510 45 Melrose 2,622 2,250 3,471 5,721 50 St. Cloud 49,980 5,960 8,119 14,080 49 Sauk Centre 3,666 2,946 10,256 13,202 46 Waite Park 5,140 5,953 11,187 17,140 51 St. Joseph 3,372 2,936 10,142 13,078 56 Sartell 5,520 3,569 9,529 13,098 49 STEELE COUNTY TOTAL 31,464 2,543 6,487 9,029 53 Steele SO 11,614 1,817 6,259 8,075 · 46 Owatonna 19,850 3,159 7,280 10,438 55 STEVENS COUNTY TOTAL 10,888 1,451 3,325 4,776 48 StevensSO 5,141 875 2,937 3,812 54 Morris 5,747 1,966 3,671 5,638 45 SWIFT COUNTYTOTAL 10,980 1,667 3,124 4,791 36 Swift 7,668 1,304 2,439 3,743 33 Benson 3,312 2,506 4,710 7,216 40 TODD COUNTY TOTAL 24,121 2,301 4,921 7,222 43 Todd SO 18,450 1,604 3,507 5,111 37 Long Prairie 2,852 4,032 6,031 10,063 47 Staples 2,819 5,108 13,054 18,162 53 TRAVERSE COUNTY TOTAL 4,569 1,313 1,948 3,261 53 WABASHA COUNTY TOTAL 20,718 2,298 6,762 9,060 41 Wabasha SO 10,949 2,219 6,813 9,033 36 Lake City 4,494 3,338 6,431 9,769 41 Plainview 2,834 35 212 247 86 Wabasha PD 2,441 3,359 14,748 18,107 53 WADENA COUNTY TOTAL 13,266 3,015 4,937 7,953 68 Wadena SO 9,037 1,660 2,556 4,216 58 Wadena PD 4,229 5,912 10,026 15,938 73 WASECA COUNTY TOTAL 18,511 1,291 1,707 2,998 51 Waseca SO 9,926 212 856 1,068 · 31 Waseca PD 8,585 2,539 2,691 5,230 55 WASHINGTON CO. TOTAL 149,356 3,636 8,780 12,416 44 Washington SO 50,581 2,493 6,985 9,478 42 Bayport 3,276 2,015 8,059 10,073 60 Forest Lake 5,971 6,264 9,328 15,592 37 Newport 3,808 6,775 18,356 25,131 49 56 TABLE 11 MINNESOTA SUMMARY INFORMATION RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS (and Percent Cleared), 1993
Crime** % Area Population* Index Part II Total Cleared
St. Paul Park 5,083 3,620 13,653 17,273 51 Stillwater 14,214 3,398 7,380 10,778 48 Cottage Grove 23,484 3,487 10,922 14,410 40 Oakdale 18,814 4,183 8,313 12,496 46 Woodbury 20,556 4,704 7,998 12,702 40 Oak Park Heights 3,569 6,500 15,242 21,743 52 WATONWAN COUNTYTOTAL 11,960 1,196 2,366 3,562 48 Watonwan SO 7,493 1,521 2,736 4,257 47 St. James 4,467 649 1,746 2,395 50 WILKIN COUNTY TOTAL 7,694 2,885 12,607 15,493 57 Wilkin SO 3,898 1,385 3,951 5,336 31 Breckenridge 3,796 4,426 21,496 25,922 63 WINONA COUNTY TOTAL 48,972 3,941 10,453 14,394 59 Winona SO 20,019 1,603 5,140 6,744 56 Winona PD 26,007 5,772 14,734 20,506 61 Goodview 2,946 3,666 8,758 12,424 46 WRIGHT COUNTY TOTAL 70,622 2,613 4,686 7,298 53 Wright SO 58,543 2,057 4,296 6,353 52 Buffalo 7,020 4,302 4,060 8,362 57 Monticello 5,059 6,701 10,061 16,762 54 YELLOW MEDICINE CO. TOTAL 12,645 1,502 3,598 5,100 46 Yellow Medicine SO 9,490 1,452 3,649 5,101 44 Granite Falls 3,155 2,504 5,578 8,082 51
* Estimated 1992 population, FBI. ** Crime statistics include all Larceny offenses regardless of value. Part I crimes will be referred to as "Crime Index" offenses and do not include Negligent Manslaughter. Starting with 1980, the "Crime Index" offenses will include offenses of Arson. (A) Agency not contributing Part II Offenses; Simple Assault only is recorded. (B) Population not calculated·
57 TABLE 12 CRIME INDEX SUMMARY 1936-1993
Crime Motor Index Aggravated Vehicle Crime Year Population Total Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft Arson Rate 1936 2,563,953 16,753 38 101 788 274 4,778 7,203 3,571 654.6 1937 2,723,798 17,065 35 73 661 180 4,000 8,843 3,273 666.0 1938 2,746,633 19,312 33 127 648 175 4,203 10,984 3,142 702.2 1939 2,769,468 20,139 54 256 649 207 4,665 11,582 2,826 728.2 1940 2,792,300 19,514 35 208 416 210 4,967 11,473 2,205 701.0 1941 2,792,300 18,939 46 237 313 191 4,497 11,445 2,210 680.2 1942 2,792,300 16,444 36 163 271 187 3,665 10,387 1,735 591.2 1943 2,615,554 13,886 38 174 194 126 3,112 8,595 1,647 521.8 1944 2,564,052 13,096 33 138 174 142 3,052 7,986 1,571 498.8 1945 2,556,050 14,903 30 124 284 150 3,333 8,703 2,279 567.8 1946 2,574,628 17,074 36 152 337 195 3,866 10,228 2,260 649.7 1947 2,663,891 17,088 25 158 420 191 3,861 10,189 2,244 631.1 1948 2,716,567 19,226 39 177 469 172 4,514 12,030 1,815 700.4 1949 2,693,651 19,166 23 148 495 158 4,399 11,946 1,997 700.8 1950 2,665,321 19,416 30 199 448 130 4,491 12,245 1,873 719.2 1951 2,869,686 20,931 30 148 418 103 4,708 13,291 2,233 714.8 1952 2,822,386 23,290 23 171 496 152 5,514 14,582 2,352 800.6 1953 2,872,211 26,074 34 222 618 206 6,472 15,698 2,824 895.7 1954 3,138,872 28,582 23 182 764 235 7,532 17,277 2,569 993.5 1955 3,190,641 27,517 28 185 580 197 7,164 16,622 2,741 938.6 1956 3,248,196 34,539 31 181 648 162 8,098 21,972 3,447 1181.6 1957 3,307,232 34,271 43 210 635 171 8,224 21,667 3,321 1168.6 1958 3,369,066 39,012 30 127 703 229 9,504 24,827 3,592 1184.8 1959 3,419,316 39,135 38 78 644 257 9,185 25,021 3,912 1163.8 1960 3,413,964 47,200 40 76 945 329 11,732 29,515 4,563 1400.4 1961 3,458,000 49,348 36 96 932 381 12,489 30,721 4,693 1443.8 1962 3,493,000 52,640 34 124 1,030 475 12,479 33,523 4,975 1574.5 1963 3,407,000 58,196 46 86 1,176 596 13,238 37,916 5,138 1697.3 1964 3,529,000 69,773 51 144 1,295 1,165 18,634 42,171 6,313 2077.0 1965 3,565,000 70,665 56 169 1,433 1,400 18,730 41,756 7,121 2073.6 1966 3,585,000 79,612 77 252 1,758 1,577 20,815 46,367 8,766 2301.5 1967 3,625,000 92,589 65 298 2,410 1,986 25,251 52,154 10,425 2654.0 1968 3,647,000 107,840 80 389 2,965 1,697 29,225 60,746 12,738 3001.0 1969 3,647,000 114,182 76 419 3,024 1,765 29,060 65,605 14,233 3178.4 1970 3,739,327 124,005 75 365 3,422 1,963 30,766 74,243 13,171 3319.6 1971 3,780,797 135,920 89 466 2,987 2,435 33,827 82,811 13,235 3596.4 1972 3,799,660 130,527 94 570 3,290 2,851 36,063 74,529 13,130 3440.0 1973 3,892,140 137,617 97 577 3,454 2,785 39,581 78,026 13,097 3576.4 1974 3,865,004 152,193 113 687 4,071 3,221 43,322 86,248 14,531 3921.7 1975 3,892,819 168,537 124 724 4,068 3,186 46,218 99,295 14,922 4328.0 1976 3,907,310 170,319 94 724 3,178 3,470 44,137 105,018 13,698 4358.5 1977 3,952,492 166,612 102 770 3,404 3,402 44,748 100,604 13,582 4213.2 1978 3,959,729 164,593 81 795 3,407 3,298 43,477 100,624 12,911 4157.4 1979 4,003,327 177,929 98 870 3,752 4,245 45,053 110,571 13,340 4444.9
58 TABLE 12 (Continued) CRIME INDEX SUMMARY 1936-1993 Crime Motor Index Aggravated Vehicle Theft Arson Year Population Total Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny
12,008 1,512 1980 4,057,669 195,992 104 942 4,022 4,169 50,507 122,728 10,305 1,401 4781.1 1981 4,077,148 194,933 83 1,055 4,268 3,938 52,231 121,652 1,109 1982 4,086,180 185,319 95 938 4,190 3,844 48,899 116,425 9,819 8,674 978 1983 4,130,589 168,265 66 932 3,299 3,625 44,585 106,106 1,079 1984 4,142,071 160,864 74 1,049 2,962 4,719 41,221 101,166 8,594 11,008 1,112 1985 4,161,580 174,909 85 1,243 3,603 5,832 42,727 109,299 12,168 1,277 1986 4,193,000 185,719 100 1,348 4,303 6,270 42,484 117,769 12,850 1,266 1987 4,214,000 198,084 110 1,445 4,351 6,244 45,563 126,255 1,236 1988 4,246,000 187,000 123 1,333 4,079 6,952 39,154 119,520 14,603 16,536 1,252 1989 4,306,000 191,989 108 1,357 4,129 6,946 39,021 122,640 1,249 1990 4,353,000 199,345 123 1,640 4,091 6,863 39,272 130,618 15,489 1,500 4642.3 1991 4,375,099 203,107 122 1,791 4,356 7,840 38,419 132,777 16,302 1,469 4671.0 1992 4,432,000 207,047 141 2,900 4,897 7,790 39,754 134,233 15,863 15,408 1,502 4457.3 1993 4,480,000 199,691 145 2,713 5,085 7,923 37,951 128,964
59 MINNESOTA ARREST INFORMATION
GENERAL ARREST INFORMATION
Arrest information for Minnesota in 1993 is presented As stated previously, an arrest situation constitutes a with a state total concerning age, sex, and race factors. form of detention for uniform crime reporting Data has also been tabulated for the specific kinds of purposes. Because police arrest activities often vary, narcotic arrests and the individuals involved. especially with relation to juveniles, the reporting agencies are instructed to count one arrest each time a. The total number of arrests involving criminal offenses person is taken into custody for committing a specific in the state in 1993 was 194,892*, with 153,337 males crime. The FBI's instructions state that: and 41,555 females arrested. Compared with 182,551 * total arrests (144,323 males and 38,228 "A juvenile is counted as a person arrested when females) for 1992, the 1993 figures represent a 6.7 he commits an offense and the circumstances are percent increase in total arrests. Arrests of males such that if the offender were an adult an arrest increased 6 .2 percent and female arrests increased 8. 7 would be made." t percent from 1992 to 1993. Juveniles (persons under 18 years) constitute 26 There are several significant factors to consider when percent (51,497) of all arrests during 1993 and account arrest data is evaluated. One arrest situation is counted for 45 percent of the Part I arrests: 65 percent of the for each time an individual is arrested whether it be Arson, 60 percent of the Vehicle Theft, 44 percent of several times a year for one type of offense or for the Burglary, and 48 percent of the Larceny arrests. different offenses.
Another factor to consider is that an arrest can be reported for an offense that occurred during a previous reporting period and thus can reflect an arrest picture not totally consistent with the total actual offenses for that period. In some extreme cases arrests may outnumber offenses, which in large measure is a result of this factor.
t Crime in the United States - Uniform Crime Reports, 1972 * Based on detailed information received by DPS. Annual FBI, Washington, DC, pg. 11~ 60 TABLE 13 TOTAL ARRESTS BY AGE AND SEX IN MINNESOTA FOR 1993 Offense UNDER UNDER OVER GRAND 10 10-12 13-14 15 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65 TOTAL Murder M 0 0 1 4 11 11 27 12 16 13 10 8 16 5 20 20 14 14 11 2 1 1 0 190 F 0 0 0 2 1 3 6 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 17 T 0 0 1 6 12 14 33 12 18 14 10 8 16 5 22 24 15 15 11 2 1 1 0 207 Negligent M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Manslaughter F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rape M 3 24 71 35 30 34 197 59 60 54 39 39 27 29 152 137 94 73 44 17 10 11 6 1048 F 0 1 3 0 1 0 5 2 1 0 1 0 4 1 3 5 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 25 T 3 25 74 35 31 34 202 61 61 54 40 39 31 30 155 142 95 75 44 17 10 11 6 1073 Robbery M 3 31 99 70 89 103 395 85 65 73 56 45 47 44 174 157 90 38 13 7 5 0 2 1296 F 0 4 16 4 8 10 42 3 5 5 4 4 9 2 28 19 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 129 T 3 35 115 74 97 113 437 88 70 78 60 49 56 46 202 176 98 38 13 7 5 0 2 1425 Aggravated M 23 107 227 182 179 235 953 190 172 121 165 156 129 104 411 440 326 193 96 63 21 9 19 3568 Assault F 1 16 48 25 18 34 142 13 20 20 14 19 21 25 80 101 56 28 6 5 4 2 1 557 T 24 123 275 207 197 269 1095 203 192 141 179 175 150 129 491 541 382 221 102 68 25 11 20 4125 Burglary M 58 206 515 340 442 391 1952 373 312 241 184 152 168 104 414 270 177 87 35 16 2 1 1 4489 F 7 30 60 26 23 22 168 28 15 9 12 15 6 1 23 21 10 3 3 0 1 0 0 315 T 65 236 575 366 465 413 2120 401 327 250 196 167 174 105 437 291 187 90 38 16 3 1 1 4804 Larceny M 323 1522 2708 1405 1456 1226 8640 945 792 573 453 398 345 305 1245 1163 999 603 335 209 131 103 256 17495 F 65 533 1354 633 569 468 3622 315 240 246 200 197 167 170 726 626 478 289 190 132 82 76 199 7955 T 388 2055 4062 2038 2025 1694 12262 1260 1032 819 653 595 512 475 1971 1789 1477 892 525 341 213 179 455 25450 Auto Theft M 3 53 477 460 469 384 1846 237 169 124 96 90 69 47 209 127 79 33 14 8 6 1 1 3156 F 1 9 113 76 60 29 288 22 6 10 11 5 8 6 32 10 12 1 3 1 1 0 1 417 T 4 62 590 536 529 413 2134 259 175 134 107 95 77 53 241 137 91 34 17 9 7 1 2 3573 Arson M 20 41 62 34 26 10 193 13 3 15 4 6 2 1 15 15 10 12 2 1 1 0 0 293 F 1 11 14 1 3 3 33 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 6 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 52 T 21 52 76 35 29 13 226 14 4 16 4 6 2 2 21 19 12 13 2 2 1 0 1 345 Part 1 Total M 433 1984 4160 2530 2702 2394 14203 1914 1589 1214 1007 894 803 639 2640 2329 1789 1053 550 323 177 126 285 31535 F 75 604 1608 767 683 569 4306 384 290 292 242 240 215 206 900 790 568 325 202 139 88 78 202 9467 T 508 2588 5768 3297 3385 2963 18509 2298 1879 1506 1249 1134 1018 845 3540 3119 2357 1378 752 462 265 204 487 41002
Other Assault M 74 359 936 559 584 559 3071 439 523 523 616 617 649 631 2884 3087 2033 1121 517 296 117 54 74 17252 F 9 95 355 219 166 142 986 98 91 88 104 110 117 96 458 443 280 142 60 21 18 5 6 3123 T 83 454 1291 778 750 701 4057 537 614 611 720 727 766 727 3342 3530 2313 1263 577 317 135 59 80 20375 Forgery/ M 0 16 36 36 55 77 220 124 130 76 67 50 61 40 181 197 134 82 31 14 18 6 3 1434 Counterfeiting F 1 10 17 13 36 69 146 60 56 35 40 60 28 25 163 146 75 37 14 3 2 1 0 891 T 1 26 53 49 91 146 366 184 186 111 107 110 89 65 344 343 209 119 45 17 20 7 3 2325 Fraud M 12 56 147 131 159 185 690 221 316 378 422 364 377 289 1184 905 661 395 227 132 76 40 30 6707 F 5 37 92 92 108 89 423 171 243 232 271 277 214 200 890 720 468 307 133 76 31 14 38 4708 T 17 93 239 223 267 274 1113 392 559 610 693 641 591 489 2074 1625 1129 702 360 208 107 54 68 11415 Embezzlement M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 Stolen M 2 64 225 205 247 219 962 197 147 129 83 79 62 58 150 119 78 49 15 11 4 6 2 2151 Property F 2 10 57 33 34 24 160 21 36 13 22 9 15 13 35 41 32 2 6 0 1 0 0 406 T 4 · 74 282 238 281 243 1122 218 183 142 105 88 77 71 185 160 110 51 21 11 5 6 2 2557 Vandalism M 162 538 985 568 739 693 3685 484 379 248 194 182 151 120 460 355 216 108 49 25 8 4 9 6677 F 13 92 160 76 41 52 434 32 22 18 10 16 17 14 77 69 44 12 3 1 2 0 6 777 T 175 630 1145 644 780 745 4119 516 401 266 204 198 168 134 537 424 260 120 52 26 10 4 15 7454 TABLE 13 TOTAL ARRESTS BY AGE AND SEX IN MINNESOTA FOR 1993
Offense UNDER UNDER OVER GRAND 10 10-12 13-14 15 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65 TOTAL Weapons M 11 108 312 201 231 225 1088 166 194 128 131 78 95 63 215 151 117 70 41 21 11 6 8 2583 F 0 4 22 11 12 11 60 4 7 7 3 3 3 6 15 9 11 4 1 1 0 0 1 135 T 11 112 334 212 243 236 1148 170 201 135 134 81 98 69 230 160 128 74 42 22 11 6 9 2718 Prostitution M 0 0 5 5 2 ·2 14 5 6 8 13 11 19 13 70 76 77 65 39 22 30 13 15 496 F 0 0 2 1 2 5 10 15 24 45 30 28 28 45 259 244 102 23 11 5 2 1 2 874 T 0 0 7 6 4 7 24 20 30 53 43 39 47 58 329 320 179 88 50 27 32 14 17 1370 Other Sex M 11 38 117 59 53 36 314 31 24 28 31 22 20 20 94 108 90 46 58 10 17 20 27 960 Offenses F 4 4 4 2 1 1 16 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 5 2 1 1 0 0 0 29 T 15 42 121 61 54 37 330 32 24 28 31 23 20 21 94 109 95 48 59 11 17 20 27 989 Narcotics M 2 12 149 223 355 447 1188 615 553 434 468 418 398 269 1252 1202 732 328 115 34 18 7 8 8039 F 0 2 29 35 47 62 175 65 60 62 40 32 58 43 243 202 147 67 18 5 5 1 1 1224 T 2 14 178 258 402 509 1363 680 613 496 508 450 456 312 1495 1404 879 395 133 39 23 8 9 9263 Gambling M 0 0 3 1 4 2 10 5 2 1 2 1 1 0 10 5 4 2 8 3 4 3 2 63 F 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 15 T 0 0 3 1 4 4 12 5 2 4 2 1 2 2 11 5 6 2 8 3 7 3 3 78 Family/ M 1 0 3 5 3 6 18 21 8 17 26 10 14 13 61 59 68 28 10 4 2 0 1 360 Children F 0 0 0 2 2 1 5 10 9 4 8 10 9 10 27 32 26 9 3 2 1 0 0 165 T 1 0 3 7 5 7 23 31 17 21 34 20 23 23 88 91 94 37 13 6 3 0 1 525 D.U.I. M 1 0 3 6 72 188 270 440 650 774 1344 1295 1343 1134 5309 4936 3735 2286 1344 815 476 252 291 26694 F 0 0 1 4 28 53 86 102 137 155 267 258 283 248 1250 1241 878 438 223 128 57 35 38 5824 T 1 0 4 10 100 241 356 542 787 929 1611 1553 1626 1382 6559 6177 4613 2724 1567 943 533 287 329 32518 Liquor Laws M 4 26 275 488 1158 1642 3593 2544 2507 1985 206 113 75 43 136 83 42 44 16 9 6 5 4 11411 F 0 22 323 350 531 687 1913 842 700 428 33 15 17 9 31 27 18 13 7 2 2 1 2 4060 T 4 48 598 838 1689 2329 5506 3386 3207 2413 239 128 92 52 167 110 60 57 23 11 8 6 6 15471 Disorderly M 18 234 725 556 552 557 2642 426 367 390 502 464 409 361 1187 1110 766 504 245 120 60 49 54 9656 F 2 61 236 164 177 140 780 87 69 57 72 84 71 82 267 244 169 93 41 20 14 6 4 2160 T 20 295 961 720 729 697 3422 513 436 447 574 548 480 443 1454 1354 935 597 286 140 74 55 58 12816 Vagrancy M 0 0 5 6 3 4 18 4 3 2 5 4 2 3 9 42 29 39 17 5 2 8 0 192 F 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 13 T 0 0 6 7 3 5 21 6 4 2 5 4 2 3 9 45 30 39 18 7 2 8 0 205 Other (Except M 39 198 787 604 862 969 3459 1149 1367 1344 1178 1072 1014 952 3817 3376 2352 1300 663 402 212 121 162 23940 Traffic) F 1 74 349 178 232 224 1058 240 261 275 210 220 201 191 830 755 469 313 142 95 35 24 58 5377 T 40 272 1136 782 1094 1193 4517 1389 1628 1619 1388 1292 1215 1143 4647 4131 2821 1613 805 497 247 145 220 29317 PART2 M 337 1649 4713 3653 5079 5811 21242 6872 7176 6465 5288 4780 4690 4009 17019 15811 11135 6467 3395 1924 1061 594 690 118618 TOTAL F 37 411 1648 1181 1417 1563 6257 1750 1716 1422 1110 1123 1062 985 4548 4177 2727 1462 664 362 173 88 157 29783 T 374 2060 6361 4834 6496 7374 27499 8622 8892 7887 6398 5903 5752 4994 21567 19988 13862 7929 4059 2286 1234 682 847 148411
Curfew/Loiter M 4 111 584 476 467 437 2079 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2080 F 1 49 285 195 195 153 878 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 879 T 5 160 869 671 662 590 2957 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2959 Runaways M 9 88 336 308 245 119 1105 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1108 F 1 89 567 366 273 131 1427 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1427 T 10 177 903 674 518 250 2532 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2535 GRAND M 783 3832 9793 6967 8493 8761 38629 8786 8765 7679 6295 5674 5493 4648 19659 18140 12924 7520 3945 2247 1238 720 975 153337 TOTAL F 114 1153 4108 2509 2568 2416 12868 2134 2006 1714 1352 1363 1277 1191 5448 4967 3295 1787 866 501 261 166 359 41555 T 897 4985 13901 9476 11061 11177 51497 10920 10771 9393 7647 7037 6770 5839 25107 23107 16219 9307 4811 2748 1499 886 1334 194892
62 FIGURE21, NUMBER OF ARRESTS BY AGE FOR 1993
60000
50000
40000
30000
20000
10000
499 34 0 I I I I I I I I :r= '' f,6§ f 3 Under 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 Over 15 65 FIGURE22 PERCENTAGE OF PERSONS ARRESTED BY AGE GROUP, 1989 -1993
30% 19s9 3o¾ T r7 I. 01990 m1991
~1992 1993 25% r
2~/4 20% 20% I 111,w.
15%
10%
5%
0%
Age 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39
64 TABLE14 OFFENSE AND RACE OF PERSONS ARRESTED FOR 1993 Number of Arrests
Under18 Over 18 Ethnicity
Offense White Black Indian Asian White Black Indian Asian Total Hispanic Not Hispanic Murder 11 18 1 3 101 52 13 8 207 24 183 Negligent Manslaughter 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rape 154 45 2 1 594 231 27 19 1,073 109 964 Robbery 143 250 32 12 308 594 65 21 1,425 115 1,310 Aggravated Assault 675 290 68 62 1,704 981 280 65 4,125 389 3,736 Burglary 1,737 217 116 50 2,102 388 144 50 4,804 284 4,520 Larceny 9,805 1,547 478 432 9,388 2,959 544 297 25,450 2,068 23,382 Vehicle Theft 1,309 434 236 155 768 495 140 36 3,573 210 3,363 Arson 183 35 6 2 92 14 12 1 345 18 327
Part I-Total 14,017 2,836 939 717 15,057 5,714 1,225 497 41,002 3,217 37,785
Other Assaults 2,853 891 206 107 11,025 4,026 1,086 181 20,375 1,397 18,978 Forgery/Counterfeiting 334 25 4 3 1,300 603 38 18 2,325 220 2,105 Fraud 675 327 39 72 8,926 841 254 281 11,415 414 11,001 Embezzlement 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 5 Stolen Property 923 130 30 39 987 358 42 48 2,557 262 2,295 Vandalism 3,351 443 215 110 2,597 494 197 47 7,454 344 7,110 Weapons 819 264 37 28 831 630 74 35 2,718 166 2,552 Prostitution 10 13 1 0 724 511 67 44 1,370 38 1,332 Other Sex Offenses 262 52 10 6 569 55 29 6 989 68 921 Narcotics 852 456 40 15 5,090 2,534 205 71 9,263 512 8,751 Gambling 11 0 1 0 57 9 0 0 78 3 75 Family/Children 20 1 0 2 375 83 36 8 525 40 485 D.U.I. 335 7 13 1 29,906 1,103 955 198 32,518 902 31,616 Liquor Laws 5,186 65. 218 37 9,581 121 172 91 15,471 309 15,162 Disorderly 2,682 591 101 48 6,095 1,580 650 69 11,816 664 11,152 Vagrancy 15 6 0 0 85 61 37 1 205 14 191 Other (Excluding Traffic) 3,226 905 295 91 18,379 4,736 1,378 307 29,317 1,605 27,712 Part II-Total 21,554 '4,176 1,210 559 96,532 17,745 5,210 1,405 148,401 6,958 141,443 Curfew/Loitering 2,523 250 71 113 0 0 0 0 2,957 142 2,815 Runaways 2,170 163 134 65 0 0 0 0 2,532 126 2,406 Grand Total 40,264 7,425 2,354 1,454 111,589 23,459 6,445 1,902 194,892 10,443 184,449 Note: Racial or ethnic data must be treated with caution because of the varying circumstances under which such information is recorded or reported. For example, under the protocol governing birth records, the race or ethnicity of the mother controls the description on the birth certificate of the child regardless of the race or ethnicity of the father. Race and ethnicity may be recorded from observation or from self-identification. The use of racial or ethnic descriptions may reflect social custom rather than genetic or hereditary origins. Moreover, existing research on crime has generally shown that racial or ethnic identity is not predictive of crime behavior within data which has been controlled for socia,I or economic factors such as education levels, family staus, income, housing density, and residential mobility. NARCOTIC ARREST INFORMATION
NARCOTIC ARRESTS IN MINNESOTA
Narcotic arrest information for the state in 1993 64 percent of the narcotics arrests were for persons of involved 9,263 arrest situations, with 8,039 males and the white race. Compared with the 1992 figures for 1,224 females arrested. Persons aged 18 comprise the narcotic arrests (7,714), the 1993 amount indicates a greatest portion of the arrests (680) representing 7.3 20 percent increase. Since 1983 there has been over a percent of all arrests. Persons aged 19 were the next 100 percent increase in the number of narcotic arrests highest with 613 arrests. Race information reveals that within the state.
66 FIGURE23 NUMBER OF NARCOTICS ARRESTS FOR 1983 - 1993
10000 9263 9000 8000
7000 ...... ,tZl CZl Q.) h 6000 h -c::r::: -0 5000 h Q.) ...0 4000 s;::::; z 3000
2000 1000
0 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
FIGURE24 NARCOTIC ARRESTS BY TYPE FOR 1993
Marijuana 4810'
Synthetics 140
Opium/Cocaine 2474
Other Dangerous 1839 Drugs
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
Total Narcotics Arrests= 9263
67 TABLE15 AGE, SEX AND RACE OF THOSE INDIVIDUALS ARRESTED FOR SPECIFIC NARCOTIC VIOLATIONS IN MINNESOTA FOR 1993 Opium, Synthetic Cocaine, Narcotics Age Total etc. Marijuana Manufactured Other Total 9,263 2,474 4,810 140 1,839 Under 10 2 0 2 0 0 10-12 14 7 1 5 13-14 178 29 122 2 25 15 258 45 161 2 50 16 402 88 234 5 75 17 509 128 290 8 83 Under 18 1,363 291 816 18 238
18 680 133 404 3 140 19 613 112 347 25 129 20 496 126 256 5 109 21 508 129 266 11 102 22 450 116 233 10 91 23 456 118 246 3 89 24 312 90 150 5 67 25-29 1,495 451 743 16 285 30-34 1,404 442 678 21 263 35-39 879 261 416 15 187 40-44 395 122 176 3 94 45-49 133 49 53 3 28 50-54 39 17 15 2 10 55-59 23 10 6 0 5 60-64 8 3 4 0 65 and Over 9 7 0 RACE SEX Race Total Percent Juvenile Adult Total 9,263 Total 9,263 100.0 1,363 7,900 Male 8,039 White 5,942 61.4 852 5,090 Female 1,224 Black 2,990 32.3 456 2,534 Indian/Alaskan 245 2.6 40 205 Asian/Pacific Islander 86 1.0 15 71 TABLE16 ARRESTS FOR SALE/POSSESSION OF NARCOTICS, 1992t -1993
SALE POSSESSION 1992 1993 1992 1993 Total 2,668 2,594 3,281 6,669 Opium/Cocaine 690 205 586 2,269 Marijuana 556 1,037 2,523 3,773 Synthetic Narcotics 53 57 121 83 Other 1,369 1,295 51 544
* Racial or ethnic data must be treated with caution because of the varying circumstances under which such infonnation is recorded or reported. For example, under the protocol governing birth records, the race or ethnicity of the mother controls the description on the birth certificate of the child regardless of the race or ethnicity ofth!l father. Race and ethnicity may be recorded from observation or from self-identification. The use of racial or ethnic descriptions may reflect social custom rather than genetic or hereditary origins. Moreover, existing research on crime has genemlly shown that racial or ethnic identity is not predictive of crime behavior within data which has been controlled for social or economic factors such as education levels, family status, income, housing density, and residential mobility.
t 1992 Sale and Possession excludes Minneapolis Police Department
68 TABLE 17 NARCOTICS ARRESTS - 1993 _Opium Synthetic Cocaine, Narcotics County or City Total Etc. Marijuana Mnfrd Other Male Female
STATEWIDE TOTAL 9,263 2,474 4,810 140 1,839 8,039 1,224 AITKIN COUNTY TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aitkin SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ANOKA COUNTY TOTAL 376 13 260 9 94 321 55 Anoka SO 7 0 5 1 1 5 2 Anoka PD 29 0 23 0 6 24 5 Blaine 81 6 36 1 38 72 9 Circle Pines/Lexington 16 1 12 0 3 16 0 Columbia Heights 53 1 28 0 24 40 13 Coon Rapids 105 4 89 2 10 91 14 Fridley 53 0 43 0 10 45 8 Lino Lakes/Centerville 9 1 8 0 0 8 1 Spring Lake Park 1 0 I 0 0 1 0 East Bethel 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 Ham Lake 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 Andover 3 0 2 0 1 3 0 Ramsey 8 0 2 5 1 6 2 Hilltop 7 0 7 0 0 6 1 BECKER COUNTY TOTAL 27 0 23 2 2 24 3 Becker SO 8 0 7 0 1 7 1 Detroit Lakes 19 0 16 2 1 17 2 BELTRAMICO. TOTAL 57 1 48 0 8 47 10 Beltrami SO 12 0 8 0 4 10 2 Bemidji 45 1 40 0 4 37 8 BENTON COUNTY TOTAL 18 3 11 2 2 15 3 Benton SO 7 1 2 2 2 5 2 Sauk Rapids 11 2 9 0 0 10 1 BIG STONE CO. TOTAL 2 0 2 0 0 2· 0 Big Stone SO 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Ortonville 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 BLUE EARTH CO. TOTAL 50 2 32 0 16 46 4 Blue Earth SO 4 1 3 0 0 4 0 Mankato 46 1 29 0 16 42 4 BROWN COUNTY TOTAL 9 3 2 1 3 7 2 Brown 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 New Ulm 7 2 1 1 3 5 2 Sleepy Eye 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CARLTON COUNTY TOTAL 22 0 11 2 9 15 7 Carlton SO 10 0 5 2 3 7 3 Cloquet 12 0 6 0 6 8 4 CARVER COUNTY TOTAL 61 2 24 0 35 57 4 Carver SO 6 0 3 0 3 6 0 Chanhassen 6 0 3 0 3 6 0 Chaska 49 2 18 0 29 45 4 Waconia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CASS COUNTY TOTAL 22 0 21 0 1 18 4 CHIPPEWA CO. TOTAL 4 2 2 0 0 4 0 Chippewa SO 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 Montevideo 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 CHISAGO COUNTY TOTAL 48 1 27 0 20 37 11 Chisago SO 48 1 27 0 20 37 11 CLAY COUNTY TOTAL 93 5 55 4 29 87 6 Clay SO 10 1 9 0 0 9 1 Dilworth 11 0 6 0 5 11 0 Moorhead 72 4 40 4 24 67 5
69 TABLE 17 NARCOTICS ARRESTS - 1993 Opium Synthetic Cocaine, Narcotics County or City Total Etc. Marijuana Mnfrd Other Male Female
CLEARWATER CO. TOTAL 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 COOK COUNTY TOTAL 21 1 19 0 1 14 7 COTTONWOOD CO. TOTAL 6 0 3 0 3 6 0 Cottonwood SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Windom 6 0 3 0 3 6 0 CROW WING CO. TOTAL 23 0 23 0 0 19 4 Crow Wing SO 9 0 9 0 0 9 0 Brainerd 12 0 12 0 0 8 4 Crosby 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 Baxter 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DAKOTA COUNTY TOTAL 511 26 358 12 115 451 60 Dakota SO 50 8 32 5 5 37 13 Burnsville 106 5 70 2 29 95 11 Farmington 9 0 9 0 0 9 0 Hastings 28 0 19 0 9 26 2 Mendota Heights 13 0 11 0 2 11 2 Rosemount 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 South St. Paul 16 0 15 0 1 16 0 West St. Paul 34 3 24 0 7 29 5 Eagan 57 9 41 2 5 52 5 Inver Grove Heights 39 0 32 0 7 35 4 Apple Valley 46 0 39 0 7 44 2 Lakeville 113 1 66 3 43 97 16 DODGE COUNTY TOTAL 5 0 4 0 1 4 1 Dodge SO 4 0 3 0 1 4 0 Kasson 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 DOUGLAS COUNTY TOTAL 66 0 65 1 0 51 15 Douglas SO 52 0 51 1 0 39 13 Alexandria 14 0 14 0 0 12 2 FARIBAULT CO. TOTAL 8 0 6 0 2 7 1 Faribault SO 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 Blue Earth 6 0 4 0 2 5 1 Wells 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FILLMORE CO. TOTAL 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 FREEBORN CO.TOTAL 162 16 116 29 1 134 28 Freeborn SO 62 8 38 16 0 49 13 Albert Lea 100 8 78 13 1 85 15 GOODHUE CO. TOTAL 64 2 54 0 8 54 10 Goodhue SO 8 0 7 0 1 8 0 Cannon Falls 19 0 18 0 1 17 2 Red Wing 37 2 29 0 6 29 8 Kenyon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GRANT COUNTY TOTAL 4 0 3 0 1 4 0 HENNEPIN COUNTY TOTAL 4,144 1,548 1,804 38 754 3,581 563 Hennepin SO 338 171 116 2 49 267 71 Bloomington 189 34 155 0 0 175 14 Brooklyn Center 129 37 77 0 15 107 22 Brooklyn Park 185 28 127 4 26 153 32 Crystal 13 0 6 5 2 10 3 Deephaven/Woodland 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 Edina 41 1 25 1 14 38 3 So. Lake Minnetonka 37 0 36 1 0 31 6 Golden Valley 42 20 13 0 9 31 11 Hopkins 47 3 36 ·O 8 42 5 Minneapolis 2,381 1,216 701 7 457 2,075 306 103 Minnetonka 0 81 0 22 83 20
70 TABLE 17 NARCOTICS ARRESTS - 1993 Opium Synthetic Cocaine, Narcotics County or City Total Etc. Marijuana Mnfrd Other Male Female
Mound 14 1 13 0 0 12 2 New Hope 19 3 13 0 3 17 2 Orono 6 0 5 0 1 5 1 Osseo 3 0 1 0 2 2 1 Plymouth 106 2 77 1 26 95 11 Richfield 40 11 23 0 6 35 5 ' Robbinsdale 46 9 28 3 6 39 7 St. Anthony 25 1 19 1 4 20 5 St. Louis Park 49 2 16 0 31 . 45 4 Wayzata 9 1 8 0 0 9 0 Univ. of Minnesota PD 13 0 10 0 3 11 2 Metro Airport PD 18 4 12 0 2 16 2 Eden Prairie 44 0 43 0 1 36 8 Maple Grove 54 3 16 0 35 45 9 St. Bonifacious/Minnetrista 14 0 14 0 0 14 0 Champlin 87 0 73 12 2 77 10 Medina 12 0 12 0 0 12 0 Corcoran 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dayton 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Minnetonka Beach 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 West Hennepin PD 33 0 19 1 13 32 1 Long Lake 5 0 2 0 3 5 0 Hennepin Park Reserve 28 1 15 0 12 28 0 Spring Park 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 HOUSTON COUNTY TOTAL 24 4 15 0 5 21 3 Houston SO 4 1 2 0 1 4 0 Caledonia 6 2 2 0 2 3 3 La Crescent 14 1 11 0 2 14 0 HUBBARD COUNTY TOTAL 5 0 5 0 0 5 0 Hubbard SO 5 0 5 0 0 5 0 Park Rapids 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ISANTI COUNTY TOTAL 14 0 9 0 5 11 3 Isanti SO 13 0 8 0 5 10 3 Cambridge 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 ITASCA COUNTY TOTAL 24 0 20 0 4 18 6 Itasca SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grand Rapids 24 0 20 0 4 18 6 JACKSON COUNTY TOTAL 9 2 5 0 2 8 1 Jackson SO 5 2 2 0 1 4 1 Jackson PD 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 Lakefield 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 KANABEC COUNTY TOTAL 6 0 6 0 0 6 0 Kanabec SO 5 0 5 0 0 5 0 Mora 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 KANDIYOHI CO. TOTAL 70 8 51 0 11 65 5 Kandiyohi SO 18 3 14 0 1 17 1 Willmar 52 5 37 0 10 48 4 KITTSON CO. TOTAL 8 1 5 0 2 4 4 Kittson SO 8 1 5 0 2 4 4 KOOCHICHING CO. TOTAL 52 1 43 1 7 44 8 Koochiching SO 13 1 10 1 1 13 0 International Falls 39 0 33 0 6 31 8 LAC QUI PARLE CO. TOTAL 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 Lac Qui Parle SO 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 Dawson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Madison 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
71 TABLE17 NARCOTICS ARRESTS - 1993 Opium Synthetic Cocaine, Narcotics County or City Total Etc. Marijuana Mnfrd Other Male Female
LAKE COUNTY TOTAL 3 1 2 0 0 3 0 Lake SO 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 Silver Bay 0 0 0 0 () 0 0 Two Harbors 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 LAKE OF WOODS CO. TOTAL 18 0 18 0 0 14 4 Lake of the Woods SO 18 0 18 0 0 14 4 LE SUEUR COUNTY TOTAL 6 0 4 0 2 4 2 Le Sueur SO 5 0 3 0 2 3 2 Le Sueur PD 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 LINCOLN COUNTY TOTAL 3 0 2 0 1 3 0 LYON COUNTY TOTAL 14 1 11 0 2 11 3 Lyon SO 4 0 2 0 2 3 1 Marshall 9 1 8 0 0 8 Tracy 1 0 1 0 0 0 MCLEOD COUNTY TOTAL 48 0 34 2 12 46 2 McLeod SO 14 0 11 0 3 14 0 Glencoe 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 Hutchinson 24 0 13 2 9 22 2 MAHNOMEN COUNTY TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MARSHALL COUNTY TOTAL 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 MARTIN COUNTY TOTAL 38 2 24 1 11 29 9 Martin SO 4 0 2 0 2 3 1 Fairmont 34 2 22 1 9 26 8 MEEKER COUNTY TOTAL 30 0 23 0 7 27 3 Meeker SO 19 0 14 0 5 18 1 Litchfield 11 0 9 0 2 9 2 MILLE LACS COUNTY TOTAt 19 0 18 0 1 18 1 Mille Lacs SO 13 0 12 0 1 12 1 Princeton 6 0 6 0 0 6 0 MORRISON COUNTY TOTAL 4 0 3 0 1 4 0 Morrison SO 4 0 3 0 1 4 0 Little Falls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MOWER COUNTY TOTAL 39 5 20 1 13 33 6 Mower SO 23 3 13 1 6 19 4 Austin 16 2 7 0 7 14 2 MURRAY COUNTY TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Murray SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Slayton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NICOLLET COUNTY TOTAL 27 0 21 0 6 25 2 Nicollet SO 4 0 3 0 1 3 1 North Mankato 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 St. Peter 13 0 8 0 5 12 1 NOBLES COUNTY TOTAL 16 8 7 0 1 14 2 Nobles SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Worthington 16 8 7 0 1 14 2 NORMAN COUNTY TOTAL 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 OLMSTED COUNTY TOTAL 122 1 64 2 55 114 8 Olmsted SO 39 1 21 1 16 38 1 Rochester 81 0 41 1 39 74 7 Stewartville 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 OTTERTAIL COUNTY TOTAL 31 0 25 0 6 29 2 Ottertail SO 20 0 16 0 4 19 1 Fergus Falls 11 0 9 0 2 10 1 PENNINGTON COUNTY TOTAL 15 0 13 0 2 11 4 Pennington SO 5 0 5 0 0 4 1 Thief River Falls 10 0 8 0 ·2 7 3
72 TABLE 17 NARCOTICS ARRESTS - 1993 Opium Synthetic Cocaine, Narcotics County or City Total Etc. Marijuana Mnfrd Other Male Female
PINE COUNTY TOTAL 7 0 4 1 2 7 0 PIPESTONE COUNTY TOTAL 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 Pipestone SO 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Pipestone PD 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 POLK COUNTY TOTAL 28 4 23 0 1 24 4 Polk SO 4 3 1 0 0 3 1 Crookston 5 0 4 0 1 5 0 East Grand Forks 19 1 18 0 0 16 3 POPE COUNTY TOTAL 4 0 4 0 0 4 0 Pope SO 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 Glenwood 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 RAMSEY COUNTY TOTAL 986 715 207 8 56 839 147 Ramsey SO 26 15 7 1 3 22 4 Arden Hills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Falcon Heights 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 Lauderdale 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 Maplewood 40 2 25 0 13 32 8 Mounds View 7 0 3 0 4 6 1 New Brighton 12 0 10 0 2 12 0 North St. Paul 13 1 11 0 1 10 3 Roseville 61 2 46 1 12 49 12 St. Paul 785 691 78 2 14 673 112 White Bear Lake 34 2 21 4 7 28 6 Little Canada 3 2 1 0 0 2 1 Shoreview 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vadnais Heights 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 North Oaks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RED LAKE COUNTY TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 REDWOOD COUNTY TOTAL 13 0 12 0 1 8 5 Redwood SO 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Redwood Falls 12 0 12 0 0 7 5 RENVILLE COUNTY TOTAL 9 2 3 0 4 8 1 Renville SO 9 2 3 0 4 8 1 Olivia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RICE COUNTY TOTAL 75 4 55 0 16 68 7 Rice SO 25 0 17 0 8 24 1 Faribault 29 3 19 0 7 26 3 Northfield 21 1 19 0 1 18 3 ROCK COUNTY TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rock SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Luverne 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ROSEAU COUNTY TOTAL 13 0 13 0 0 13 0 Roseau SO 12 0 12 0 0 12 0 Roseau PD 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Warroad 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS COUNTY TOTAL 229 9 188 3 29 204 25 St. Louis SO 59 2 48 0 9 54 5 Aurora 11 0 7 0 4 8 3 Babbitt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chisholm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Duluth 102 6 83 2 11 88 14 Ely 7 0 7 0 0 7 0 Eveleth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gilbert 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hibbing 11 0 11 0 0 11 0 Hoyt Lakes 2 0 2 0 0 2 0
73 TABLE 17 NARCOTICS ARRESTS - 1993 Opium Synthetic Cocaine, Narcotics Male Female County or City Total Etc. Marijuana Mnfrd Other
3 1 Mountain Iron 4 0 3 0 1 5 0 Proctor 5 0 4 0 1 26 2 Virginia 28 1 23 1 3 0 0 Hermantown 0 0 0 0 0 15 SCOTT COUNTY TOTAL 125 4 103 0 18 110 28 2 Scott SO 30 0 30 0 0 4 0 Belle Plaine 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 Jordan 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 New Prague 3 0 3 0 0 41 7 Shakopee 48 0 43 0 5 32 6 Savage 38 4 23 0 11 2 0 Prior Lake 2 0 2 0 0 6 SHERBURNE COUNTY TOTAL 44 3 37 0 4 38 28 5 Sherburne SO 33 2 27 0 4 0 0 Big Lake 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 Elk River 11 1 10 0 0 0 SIBLEY COUNTY TOTAL 2 0 2 0 0 2 STEARNS COUNTY TOTAL 184 11 124 7 42 163 21 31 8 Stearns SO 39 5 23 6 5 0 0 Cold Spring 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Melrose 0 0 0 0 0 106 11 St. Cloud 117 5 77 1 34 14 0 Sauk Centre 14 0 14 0 0 4 0 Waite Park 4 0 4 0 0 1 0 St. Joseph 1 0 1 0 0 7 2 Sartell 9 1 5 0 3 6 STEELE COUNTY TOTAL 54 3 42 5 4 48 11 2 Steele SO 13 0 11 0 2 37 4 Owatonna 41 3 31 5 2 STEVENS COUNTY TOTAL 6 0 6 0 0 5 1 3 0 Stevens SO 3 0 3 0 0 2 1 Morris 3 0 3 0 0 0 SWIFT COUNTY TOTAL 8 0 5 0 3 8 6 0 Swift SO 6 ·O 4 0 2 2 0 Benson 2 0 1 0 1 TODD COUNTY TOTAL 17 1 14 0 2 16 1 9 1 Todd SO 10 1 7 0 2 0 Long Prairie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Staples 7 0 7 0 0 7 0 TRAVERSE COUNTY TOTAL 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 WABASHA COUNTY TOTAL 6 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 Wabasha SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Plainview 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Wabasha PD 6 0 6 0 0 0 WADENA COUNTY TOTAL 6 0 3 0 3 6 1 0 Wadena SO 1 0 1 0 0 3 5 0 Wadena PD 5 0 2 0 17 0 WASECA COUNTY TOTAL 17 0 16 0 1 0 15 0 Waseca SO 15 0 15 0 1 2 0 Waseca PD 2 0 1 0 331 46 WASHINGTON CO. TOTAL 377 22 243 4 108 39 75 17 Washington SO 92 4 49 0 0 5 9 0 Bayport 9 0 4 0 0 4 0 Forest Lake 4 2 2 0 4 9 2 Newport 11 0 7
74 TABLE 17 NARCOTICS ARRESTS - 1993 Opium Synthetic Cocaine, Narcotics County or City Total Etc. Marijuana Mnfrd Other Male Female
2 St. Paul Park 9 0 6 0 3 7 Stillwater 56 2 34 0 20 49 7 Cottage Grove 67 3 48 2 14 62 5 Oakdale 78 4 63 1 10 70 8 Woodbury 36 7 21 0 8 32 4 Oak Park Heights 15 0 9 1 5 14 1 WATONWAN COUNTY TOTAL 14 2 10 0 2 13 1 1 Watonwan SO 12 2 8 0 2 11 St. James 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 WILKIN COUNTY TOTAL 4 0 4 0 .o 4 0 Wilkin SO 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Breckenridge 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 WINONA COUNTY TOTAL 80 5 41 1 33 69 11 1 Winona SO 25 0 19 0 6 24 Winona PD 55 5 22 1 27 45 10 Goodview 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WRIGHT COUNTY TOTAL 168 3 13 0 152 144 24 Wright SO 133 3 2 0 128 114 19 Buffalo 20 0 11 0 9 19 1 Monticello 15 0 0 0 15 11 4 YELLOW MEDICINE CO. TOTAL 5 1 4 0 0 5 0 Yell ow Medicine SO 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 ·Granite Falls 3 1 2 0 0 3 0 STATE PATROL TOTAL 320 25 195 5 93 294 26 URBAN-RURAL AND REGIONAL INFORMATION COMPARISON OF URBAN-RURAL CRIME OFFENSES/ARRESTS FOR 1993
Urban-rural crime comparison by offense offers enforcement authority. Because of jurisdictional information to agencies in evaluating the difference in reasons, Capitol Security and State Patrol figures are crime occurring by geographical locations. The excluded from this section of the report. information that is available must be interpreted with caution as it gives a general indication of urban-rural Of additional value is the ratio of urban to rural crime crime only and does not represent data that can be offenses for 1993. The ratio is nothing more than the applied to any one specific agency. Variations in amount of one particular criminal offense for the urban crime are caused by a multitude of crime factors, area as compared with the amount of one particular which have been listed previously in this report. The offense for the rural area. A ratio of 8: 1 aggravated information that is presented in this section lists. the assaults indicates that for· every eight offenses of numbers of specific criminal offenses that have been aggravated assault in an urban area, the rural area reported to the appropriate urban or rural law experienced one aggravated assault.
76 TABLE18 1993 URBAN OFFENSE AND CLEARANCE INFORMATION
Offenses Total Total Offenses Cleared By Known or Unfounded Actual Crime Cleared By Arrest of Persons Offense Categories Reported Complaints Offenses Rate Arrest Under 18
Murder/Non-Negligent 130 7 123 3 100 18 Negligent Manslaughter 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rape-Total 2,253 186 2,067 66 1,089 121 Forcible 2,084 175 1,909 61 1,002 115 Attempted 169 11 158 5 87 6 Robbery - Total 5,080 61 5,019 160 1,281 342 Fireann 1,256 15 1,241 39 346 73 Knife/Cutting 435 6 429 13 123 24 Other Weapon 419 10 409 13 107 22 Strong Arm 2,970 30 2,940 94 705 223 Assault - Total 7,257 124 7,133 228 4,335 978 Gun 1,867 26 1,841 59 985 225 Knife/Cutting 1,921 40 1,881 60 1,305 301 Other Weapon 2,093 42 2,051 65 1,198 288 Hands, Feet, etc. 1,376 16 1,360 43 847 164 Burglary - Total 30,857 958 29,899 958 3,172 707 Forced Entry 18,205 341 17,864 572 2,027 419 Unlawful Entry 10,249 288 9,961 319 1,005 260 Attempted 2,403 329 2,074 66 140 28 Larceny - Total 115,774 2,235 113,539 3,641 27,231 8,371 Auto Theft - Total 14,297 848 13,449 431 2,493 911 Autos 11,332 704 10,628 340 2,060 777 Trucks/Buses 1,449 77 1,372 44 219 60 Other Vehicles 1,516 67 1,449 46 214 74 Arson - Total 1,404 22 1,382 44 349 141 Part I - Total w/o Arson 175,648 4,419 171,229 5,490 39,701 11,448 Part I - Total w/Arson 177,052 4,441 172,611 5,535 40,050 11,589 Other Assaults 39,959 953 39,006 1,250 24,417 3,704 Forgery/Counterfeiting 5,394 92 5,302 170 1,996 161 Fraud 15,545 217 15,328 491 10,567 213 Embezzlement 10 0 10 0 7 0 Stolen Property 1,125 23 1,102 35 923 259 Vandalism 51,403 481 50,922 1,633 6,502 1,351 Weapons 3,674 234 3,440 110 2,167 435 Prostitution 972 2 970 31 942 2 Other Sex Offenses 3,016 354 2,662 86 1,156 217 Narcotics 5,280 198 5,082 162 4,340 382 Gambling 129 5 124 3 55 4 Family/Children 4,801 1,069 3,732 119 1,928 11 D.U.l. 18,070 31 18,039 578 17,951 164 Liquor Laws 6,237 65 6,172 197 5,718 1,506 Disorderly 31,412 731 30,681 983 15,278 1,617 Vagrancy 0 0 0 0 0 .o Other (Except Traffic) 36,577 1,486 35,091 1,125 24,845 2,149 * Part II - Total 223,604 5,941 217,663 6,981 118,792 12,175 Grand Total 400,656 10,382 390,274 12,515 158,842 ., 23,764
* . St. Paul Police Department does not report Part II offenses (Simple Assault only). 77 TABLE19 1993 URBAN PROPERTY INFORMATION* Number of Stolen Recovered Property Information Offenses Value Value
Currency/Notes $9,850,725 $524,756 Jewelry/Metals 7,101,830 326,174 Clothing/Furs 10,989,658 8,577,943 Locally Stolen Autos 41,277,237 22,423,796 Office Equipment 5,208,462 1,343,003 TV /Radio/Stereo 13,649,707 656,300 Firearms 620,778 96,010 Household Items 1,185,794 76,386 Consumer Items 1,107,276 212,591 Livestock 52,932 11,844 Miscellaneous 26,975,085 2,871,978 Total Property t $118,019,484 $37,120,781
Murder/Non-Negligent 119 15,006 Forcible Rape 2,001 8,368
Highway 2,938 503,255 Commercial House 326 147,504 Gas/Service Station 139 38,289 Convenience Store 238 39,187 Residence 479 225,927 Bank 70 1,203,925 Miscellaneous 764 349,093 Total Robbery 4,954 $2,507,180
Residence/Night 9,086 6,216,066 Residence/Day 6,426 7,056,743 Residence/Unknown 4,285 3,908,533 Non-Residence/Night 5,656 7,011,699 Non-Residence/Day 691 552,062 Non-Residence/Unknown 3,040 2,676,819 Total Burglary 29,184 $27,421,922
Larceny Over $200 34,824 43,405,911 Larceny $50-$200 31,710 3,511,699 Larceny Under $50 43,347 639,802 Total Larceny 109,881 47,557,412
Auto Theft 13,032 40,509,597
Grand Total 159,210 $118,019,484
Pocket Picking 370 46,825 Purse Snatching 3,062 847,626 Cargo Thefts 28 42,909 Shoplifting 18,150 2,403,094 From Autos 25,809 10,649,802 Auto Parts/Accessories 6,085 1,643,949 Bicycles 8,317 1,944,445 From Buildings 17,153 9,431,806 Coin Machines 719 74,687 Livestock 261 24,371 All Other 29,927 20,447,898 Total Larceny t 109,881 47,557,412
Autos - Stolen Locally/Recovered Locally 2,295 Total Stolen/Recovered 4,586 Autos - Stolen Locally/Recovered Not Locally 2,291 Autos - Stolen Not Locally/Recovered Locally 469
* All offesnses and values exclude Bloomington Police Department. t Based on property report - verification with incident not made. i Based on property report - verification with incident not made. 78 TABLE20 1993 RURAL OFFENSE AND CLEARANCE INFORMATION Offenses Total Total Offenses Cleared By Known or Unfounded Actual Crime Cleared By Arrest of Persons Offense Categories Reported Complaints Offenses Rate Arrest Under 18
Murder/Non-Negligent 29 7 22 1 20 3 Negligent Manslaughter 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rape-Total 703 57 646 47 354 33 Forcible 685 57 628 46 343 32 Attempted 18 0 18 1 11 1 Robbery - Total 68 6 62 4 27 4 Firearm 22 0 22 9 Knife/Cutting 5 1 4 0 4 0 Other Weapon 17 4 13 5 0 Strong Arm 24 23 9 3 Assault-Total 818 34 784 57 533 57 Gun 250 17 233 17 169 14 Knife/Cutting 176 7 169 12 120 20 Other Weapon 219 8 211 15 138 17 Hands, Feet, etc. 173 2 171 12 106 6 Burglary - Total 8,502 452 8,050 591 1,069 219 Forced Entry 6,567 265 6,302 462 823 172 Unlawful Entry 1,293 68 1,225 90 202 41 Attempted 642 119 523 38 44 6 Larc!ny - Total 15,840 510 15,330 1,125 2,243 386 Auto Theft - Total 2,140 199 1,941 142 672 163 Autos 1,203 151 1,052 77 428 114 Trucks/Buses 201 17 184 13 72 10 Other Vehicles 736 31 705 51 172 39 Arson - Total 123 3 120 8 30 8 Part I - Total w/o Arson 28,100 1,265 26,835 1,970 4,918 865 Part I - Total w/Arson 28,223 1,268 26,955 1,979 4,948 873 Other Assaults 6,531 195 6,336 465 4,360 230 Forgery/Counterfeiting 672 9 663 48 274 15 Fraud 7,947 413 7,534 553 4,205 18 Embezzlement 2 0 2 0 0 Stolen Property 241 4 237 17 171 30 Vandalism 14,898 171 14,727 1,081 2,295 255 Weapons 786 40 746 54 464 34 Prostitution 14 13 9 Other Sex Offenses 1,223 159 1,064 78 514 53 Narcotics 1,384 13 1,371 100 1,004 55 Gambling 16 1 15 7 0 Family/Children 2,619 541 2,078 152 1,274 2 D.U.I. 6,207 88 6,119 449 5,849 73 Liquor Laws 2,801 92 2,709 198 2,487 517 Disorderly 6,430 157 6,273 460 3,060 96 Vagrancy 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other (Except Traffic) 13,560 527 13,033 957 8,793 311 Part II - Total 65,331 2,411 62,920 4,620 34,767 1,690 Grand Total 93,554 3,679 89,875 6,599 39,715 2,563
79 TABLE21 1993 RURAL PROPERTY INFORMATION Number of Stolen Recovered Property Information Offenses Value Value
Currency/Notes $1,893,823 $373,959 Jewelry/Metals 977,874 75,109 Clothing/Furs 253,029 11,357 Locally Stolen Autos 7,979,304 5,184,351 Office Equipment 261,955 36,371 TV /Radio/Stereo 1,440,032 102,724 Firearms 598,878 69,242 Household Items 228,574 16,372 Consumer Items 235,382 10,901 Livestock 198,999 3,880 Miscellaneous 10,673,356 549,507 * Total Property $24,741,206 $6,433,773
Murder/Non-Negligent 22 Forcible Rape 680
Highway 10 $1,903 Commercial House 5 36,659 Gas/Service Station 5 4,336 Convenience Store 5 3,226 Residence 11 21,946 Bank 2 10,966 Miscellaneous 24 8,223 Total Robbery 62 $87,259
Residence/Night 614 440,870 Residence/Day 934 940,170 Residence/Unknown . 3,675 2,246,797 Non-Residence/Night 1,194 1,048,861 Non-Residence/Day 105 107,198 Non-Residence/Unknown 1,528 1,261,956 Total Burglary 8,050 $6,045,852
Larceny Over $200 5,888 10,484,492 Larceny $50-$200 4,509 515,195 Larceny Under $50 4,933 55,885 Total Larceny 15,330 $11,055,572
Auto Theft 1,941 7,552,522
Grand Total 26,090 $24,741,205
Pocket Picking 300 Purse Snatching 3 Cargo Thefts 14 28,560 Shoplifting 554 88,251 From Autos 2,967 1,131,985 Auto Parts/Accessories 489 167,908 Bicycles 435 159,561 From Buildings 2,993 2,160,134 Coin Machines 105 13,944 Livestock 64 27,927 All Other 7,705 7,277,001 Total Larceny t 15,330 $11,055,572
Autos - Stolen Locally/Recovered Locally 868 Total Stolen/Recovered 1,191 Autos - Stolen Locally/Recovered Not Locally 323 Autos - Stolen Not Locally/Recovered Locally 0
* Based on property report - verification with incident report not made. t Based on property report - verification with incident report not made. 80 TABLE22 URBAN-RURAL* COMPARISON OF OFFENSES BY SEX AND PERCENT OF TOTAL ARRESTS IN 1993 Percent of Percent of Total ·Offense Urban Total Rural Total Murder T 162 79.0 43 21.0 205 M 150 79.8 38 20.2 188 F 12 70.6 5 29.4 17 Negligent Manslaughter T 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 M 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 F 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 Rape T 809 75.4 264 24.6 1,073 M 788 75.2 260 24.8 1,048 F 21 84.0 4 16.0 25 Robbery T 1,372 '96.3 53 3.7 1,425 M 1,250 96.5 46 3.5 1,296 F 122 94.6 7 5.4 129 Aggravated Assault T 3,578 86.9 539 13.1 4,117 M 3,083 86.6 477 13.4 3,560 F 495 88.9 62 11.1 557 Burglary T 3,436 71.5 1,367 28.5 4,803 M 3,201 71.3 1,287 28.7 4,488 F 235 74.6 80 25.4 315 Larceny T 23,976 94.2 1,472 5.8 25,448 M 16,233 92.8 1,270 7.2 17,493 F 7,753 97.5 202 2.5 7,955 Vehicle Theft T 3,013 85.2 524 14.8 3,537 M 2,655 85.0 469 15.0 3,124 F 358 86.7 55 13.3 413 Arson T 297 86.0 48 14.0 345 M 252 86.0 41 14.0 293 F 45 86.5 7 13.5 52 Part I - Total T 36,643 89.5 4,310 10.5 40,953 M 27,602 87.6 3,888 12.3 31,490 F 9,041 95.5 422 4.5 9,463 Other Assaults T 17,804 87.4 2,556 12.6 20,360 M 15,044 87.3 2,196 12.7 17,240 F 2,760 88.5 360 11.5 3,120 Forgery/Counterfeiting T 2,080 89.5 245 10.5 2,325 M 1,276 89.0 158 11.0 1,434 F 804 90.2 87 9.8 891
81 TABLE22 URBAN-RURAL* COMPARISON OF OFFENSES BY SEX AND PERCENT OF TOTAL ARRESTS IN 1993 Percent of Percent of Offense Urban Total Rural Total Total Fraud T 8,888 77.9 2,525 22.1 11,413 M 5,191 77.4 1,514 22.6 6,705 F 3,697 78.5 1,011 21.5 4,708 Embezzlement T 4 80.0 1 10.0 5 M 2 66.7 1 33.3 3 F 2 100.0 0 0.0 2 Stolen Property T 2,241 87.7 313 12.3 2,554 M 1,876 87.3 272 12.7 2,148 F 365 89.9 41 IO.I 406 Vandalism T 6,113 82.0 1,340 18.0 7,453 M 5,427 81.3 1,249 18.7 6,676 F 686 88.3 91 11.7 777 Weapons T 2,432 90.7 249 9.3 2,681 M 2,307 90.6 239 9.4 2,546 F 125 92.6 10 7.4 135 Prostitution T 1,363 99.5 7 0.5 1,370 M 492 99.2 4 0.8 496 F 871 99.7 3 0.3 874 Other Sex Offenses T 757 76.5 232 23.5 989 M 734 76.5 226 23.5 960 F 23 79.3 6 20.7 29 Narcotics T 7,432 83.1 1,511 16.9 8,943 M 6,473 83.6 1,272 16.4 7,745 F 959 80.0 239 20.0 1,198 Gambling T 69 88.5 9 11.5 78 M 55 87.3 8 12.7 63 F 14 93.3 1 6.7 15 Family/Children T 413 78.8 111 21.2 524 M 281 78.3 78 21.7 359 F 132 80.0 33 20.0 165 Driving Under T 22,634 78.8 6,105 21.2 28,739 Influence M 18,340 77.8 5,235 22.2 23,575 F 4,294 83.2 870 16.8 5,164 Liquor T 11,294 73.1 4,162 26.9 15,456 M 8,317 73.0 3,082 27.0 11,399 F 2,977 73.4 1,080 26.6 4,057 Disorderly T 10,711 90.8 1,090 9.2 11,801 M 8,754 90.8 891 9.2 9,645 F 1,957 . 90.8 199 9.2 2,156
82 TABLE22 URBAN-RURAL* COMPARISON OF OFFENSES BY SEX AND PERCENT OF TOTAL ARRESTS IN 1993 Percent of Percent of Offense Urban Total Rural Total Total Vagrancy T 203 99.0 2 1.0 205 M 190 99.0 2 1.0 192 F 13 100.0 0 0.0 13 Other Except T 23,061 79.3 6,014 20.7 29,075 Traffic M 18,582 78.3 5,154 21.7 23,736 F 4,479 83.9 860 16.1 5,339 Part II - Total T 117,499 81.6 26,472 18.4 143,971 M 93,341 81.2 22,581 18.8 114,922 F 24,158 83.2 4,891 16.8 29,049 Curfew /Loitering T 2,842 96.0 119 4.0 2,961 M 2,000 96.1 80 3.8 2,080 F 842 95.6 39 4.4 881 Runaway T 2,128 83.9 408 16.1 2,536 M 894 80.6 215 19.4 1,109 F 1,234 86.5 193· 13.5 1,427 Grand Total * T 159,112 83.6 31,309 16.4 190,421 M 123,837 82.8 25,764 17.2 149,601 F 35,275 86.4 5,545 13.6 40,820
T = Total M=Male F = Female * State Patrol Figures are excluded
83 TABLE23 URBAN-RURAL* CRIME COMPARISON BY OFFENSE - 1993
Urbant Rural+ Ratio U:R Offenses Total Total
MurderMon-Negligent Manslaughter 123 22 6:1 3:1 Rape 2,067 646 81:1 Robbery 5,019 62 9:1 Aggravated Assault 7,133 784 4:1 Burglary 29,899 8,050 7:1 Larceny 113,539 15,330 7:1 Vehicle Theft 13,449 1,941 ll:1 Arson 1,382 120 6:1 J>art I Total 172,611 26,955 6:1 Other Assaults 39,006 6,336 8:1 Forgery/Counterfeiting 5,302 663 2:1 Fraud 15,328 7,534 5:1 Embezzlement 10 2 5:1 Stolen Property 1,102 237 3:1 Vandalism 50,922 14,727 5:1 Weapons 3,440 746 75:1 Prostitution 970 13 3:1 Sex Offenses 2,662 1,064 4:1 Narcotic Drug Laws 5,082 1,371 8:1 Gambling 124 15 2:1 Offenses Against Family 3,732 2,078 3:1 Driving While Under Influence 18,039 6,119 2:1 Liquor Laws 6,172 2,709 5:1 Disorderly Conduct 30,681 6,273 3:1 All Other 35,091 13,033 3:1 Part II Total 217,663 62,920 4:1 Grand Total 390,274 89,875
* State Patrol and Capitol Security figures are excluded. t Urban population - 3,118,188 +Rural population - 1,361,812
84 COMPARISON OF CRIME OFFENSES/ARRESTS BY REGIONS
COMPARISON OF CRIME BY REGIONS represented by this region. The largest portion of arrests for Part I and Part II offenses were also The regional breakdown of crimes and arrests within registered from Region 11. There were 25,514 arrests Minnesota often provides a more exacting for Part I violations compared to 83, 150 arrests for Part measurement of the volume of crime based on specific II offenses. areas. For specific information, the regional distinctions evaluated in this report are based on the Region 1 recorded the smallest amount of Part I nine state planning regions of the Crime Control offenses with 2,008. Region 2 registered the second Planning Board. lowest amount of Part I offenses with 2,873. Region 1, with 5,726 offenses, recorded the lowest number of Region 11, which is the most densely populated Part II offenses followed by Region 2 with 6,007 geographical section for the entire state, recorded the offenses. Region 1 also reported the least amount of highest number of reported Part I offenses (133,855) violent crime (128) and property offenses (1,880) in and Part II offenses (148,884) of all regions. Sixty the state. seven percent of the state's Part I offenses occurred in this region, while 53 percent of the Part II offenses The region registering the highest clearance · rate for were registered from this area. Approximately 79 Part I offenses in 1993 was Region 1 with 32 percent. percent of the state's violent crimes were recorded from The region with the highest Part II clearance rate was this section and 66 percent of property crime was Region 1 with 66 percent.
85 FIGURE25 STATE PLANNING REGIONS CRIME CONTROL PLANNING BOARD
Kittson Roseau
Koochiching 2 11-asca
Norman 3
-0 L CJ .D Becker .D ::, ::c AiTkin
Crow Otter Tai I Carltoo Wing
Pine
ston
Rock Nobles
86 TABLE24 1993 CRIME AND ARRESTS FOR STATE PLANNING REGIONS, CRIME CONTROL PLANNING BOARD
Regions 1 2 3 4 D E 9 10 11 Total+
Percent of Total State 2.1 1.5 7.1 4.5 11.5 6.5 4.9 9.6 52.3 100.0 Population *
Part I Offenses 2,008 2,873 11,037 5,983 17,871 6,517 5,774 13,334 133,855 199,252 Reported
Number of Part I Offenses Cleared 657 781 2,387 1,463 4,562 1,686 1,328 3,639 28,417 44,920
Percent Cleared Part I Offenses 32% 27% 21% 24% 25% 25% 22% 27% 21% 22%
Numb.er of Violent 128 154 698 231 865 380 226 609 12,575 15,866 Crimes
Violent Crime Rate (per 100,000 138.7 225.3 218.8 114.3 168.5 130.9 102.6 141.5 536.3 354.1 Inqabitants)
Number of Property Crimes 1,880 2,719 10,339 5,752 17,006 6,137 5,548 12,725 121,280 183,386
Property Crime Rate (per 100,000 2,038.1 3,978.1 3,241.7 2,847.3 3,313.6 2,114.2 2,519.0 2,958.2 5,172.7 4,093.4 Inhab,itants)
Part II Offenses 5,726 6,007 20,392 12,868 34,277' 13,471 11,679 27,244 148,884** 280,548 Reported
Number of Part II Offenses Cleared 3,791 3,580 8,469 7,464 19,645 7,955 5,283 16,981 80,391 ** 153,559
Percent Cleared Part II Offenses 66% 59% 41% 58% 57% 59% 45% 62% 54% 54%
Number of Part I 584 838 2,296 1,541 4,042 1,715 1,341 3,082 25,514 40,953 Arrests
Number of Part II 2,367 3,299 6,709 6,903 15,129 7,233 5,303 13,878 83,150 143,971 Arrests
* Estimated 1992 population. **St.Paul PD only reports Other Assaults in the Part II offenses. + Does not include State Patrol or Capitol Security.
87 COMPONENTS OF STATE CRIME CONTROL PLANNING REGIONS
REGION! REGION "D" REGION9
1. Kittson 1. Benton 1. Blue Earth 2. Marshall 2. Cass 2. Brown 3. Norman 3. Chisago 3. Faribault 4. Pennington 4. CrowWing 4. Lesueur 5. Polk 5. Isanti 5. Martin 6. Red Lake 6. Kanabec 6. Nicollet 7. Roseau 7. Mille Lacs 7. Sibley 8. Morrison 8. Waseca REGION2 9. Pine 9. Watonwan 10. Sherburne 1. Beltrami 11. Steams REGION 10 2. Clearwater 12.Todd 3. Hubbard 13. Wadena 1. Dodge 4. Lake of the Woods 14. Wright 2. Fillmore 5. Mahnomen 3. Freeborn REGION "E" 4. Goodhue REGION3 5. Houston 1. Big Stone 6. Mower 1. Aitkin 2. Chippewa 7. Olmsted 2. Carlton 3. Cottonwood 8. Rice 3. Cook 4. Jackson 9. Steele 4. Itasca 5. Kandiyohi 10. Wabasha 5. Koochiching 6. Lac Qui Parle 11. Winona 6. Lake 7. Lincoln 7. St. Louis 8. Lyon REGIONll 9. McLeod REGION 4 10. Meeker 1. Anoka 11. Murray 2. Carver 1. Becker 12. Nobles 3. Dakota 2. Clay 13. Pipestone 4. Hennepin 3. Douglas 14. Redwood 5. Ramsey 4. Grant 15. Renville 6. Scott 5. Ottertail 16. Rock 7. Washington 6. Pope 17. Swift 7. Stevens 18. Yellow Medicine 8. Traverse 9. Wilkin
88 MINNESOTA LAW ENFORCEMENT EMPLOYEE INFORMATION
The average number of full time law enforcement personnel which amounted to a total of 3,627 personnel in 1993 (including sworn and civilian) employees. The police departments reported to have amounted to 2.1 employees per each 1,000 residents of 4,307 sworn personnel in 1993, compared with 924 the state. The average number of sworn personnel civilian employees. The total number of municipal ( excluding civilian) amounted to 1.5 employees per employees equaled 5,231 personnel. The State Patrol 1,000 population. The contributing law enforcement figures indicate 4 79 sworn personnel and 204 civilian agencies averaged one full-time civilian employee to employees for a total of 683. two full-time sworn personnel. These figures represent the averages as derived from the submitted data and are Of the total number of sworn personnel in 1993 not the recommended ratios for Minnesota law (6,868*),. there were 6,404 males and 464 females. enforcement agencies. The average ratio of law Considering the total number of civilian personnel for enforcement personnel for any given community may, the same year (2,821 * ), there were 1,742 males and does, vary according to a number of community compared with 1,082 females. and policing factors.
In 1993, the reporting sheriffs departments indicated 1,970 sworn personnel employed and 1,657 civilian
* Totals include personnel from the University of Minnesota PD- Minneapolis, University of Minnesota PD-Duluth, Airport PD, Hennepin Co. Park Reserve and the State Patrol.
89 TABLE25 POLICE EMPLOYEES AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1993 - URBAN (Rate per 1,000 population)
Total Sworn Civil
Population - 3,118,188 1.6 1.3 0.3 Number of Employees 5,231 4,307 924
GROUP I (250,000 or over) 2.6 2.1 0.4 Total Population: 656,107 .L1ll 1,397 316
Minneapolis 1,038 876 162 St. Paul 675 521 154
GROUP III (50,000-100,000) 1.4 1.1 0.2 Total Population: 464,994 671 543 128
Bloomington 126 97 29 Brooklyn Park 76' 64 12 Burnsville 70 57 13 Coon Rapids 60 52 8 Duluth 152 130 22 Plymouth 62 46 16 Rochester 125 97 28
GROUP IV (25,000-50,000) 1.3 1.0 0.3 Total Population: 723,680 970 774 196
Apple Valley 49 34 15 Blaine 43 36 7 Brooklyn Center 54 40 14 Eagan 62 47 15 Eden Prairie 65 44 21 Edina 54 45 9 Fridley 40 33 7 Lakeville 40 28 12 Mankato 45 39 6 Maple Grove 41 34 7 Maplewood 51 40 11 Minnetonka 60 46 14 Moorhead 47 41 6 Richfield 52 43 9 Roseville 52 46 6 St. Cloud 80 65 15 St. Louis Park 64 51 13 Shoreview* White Bear Lake 33 27 6 Winona 38 35 3
90 TABLE' 25 (CONTINUED)
Total Sworn Civil
GROUP V (10,000-25,000) 1.4 1.2 0.2 Total Population: 740,972 1,082 889 193
Albert Lea 37 29 8 Andover* Anoka 35 27 8 Austin 32 29 3 Bemidji 23 20 3 Brainerd 23 19 4 Champlin 20 19 1 Chanhassen 7 2 5 Chaska 16 13 3 Cloquet 17 16 1 Columbia Heights 30 22 8 Cottage Grove 36 28 8 Crystal 30 25 5 Elk.River 22 17 5 Fairmont 16 14 2 Faribault 33 23 10 Fergus Falls 22 18 4 Golden Valley 40 29 11 Hastings 23 20 3 Hibbing 29 28 1 Hopkins 34 23 11 Hutchinson 24 18 6 Inver Grove Heights 30 24 6 Marshall 21 17 4 Mounds View 16 15 1 New Brighton 23 21 2 New Hope 33 28 5 New Ulm 21 18 3 North Mankato 10 9 1 North St. Paul 16 14 2 Northfield 21 16 5 Oakdale 25 22 3 Owatonna 25 23 2 Prior Lake 17 16 1 Ramsey 12 10 2 Red Wing 27 25 2 Robbinsdale 27 19 8 Savage 16 14 2 Shakopee 21 18 3 South Lake Minnetonka 14 13 1 South St. Paul 29 24 5 Stillwater 19 16 3 Vadnais Heights* West St. Paul 32 23 9 Willmar 30 26 4 Woodbury 26 23 3 Worthington 22 16 6
91 TABLE 25 (CONTINUED)
Total Sworn Civil
GROUP VI (2,500-10,000) 1.4 1.3 0.2 Total Population: 490,456 720 635 85
Afton* Alexandria 22 15 7 Arden Hills* . Baxter 6 5 1 · Bayport 5 5 0 Belle Plaine 4 3 1 Benson 5 5 0 Big Lake 5 4 1 · Blue Earth 6 6 0 Breckenridge 11 7 4 Buffalo 10 9 1 Caledonia 3 3 0 Cambridge 9 8 1 Cannon Falls 5 4 1 Chisholm 12 11 1 Circle Pines/Lexington 12 10 2 Cold Spring 3 3 0 Corcoran 3 3 0 Crookston 15 13 2 Dayton 2 2 0 Deephaven-Woodland 8 7 1 Detroit Lakes 14 12 2 Dilworth 3 3 0 East Bethel* East Grand Forks 22 21 1 Ely 7 6 1 Eveleth 9 9 0 Falcon Heights* Farmington 8 7 1 Forest Lake 11 10 1 Glencoe 9 8 1 Glenwood 3 3 0 Goodview 4 4 0 Grand Rapids 17 12 5 Granite Falls 5 5 0 Ham Lake* Hermantown 7 6 1 Hugo* International Falls 14 14 0 Jackson 6 6 0 Jordan 3 3 0 Kasson 4 4 0 La Crescent 6 5 1 Lake City 8 7 1 Lake Elmo* Lauderdale* LeSueur 10 5 5 Lino Lakes-Centerville 11 9 2 Litchfield 10 9 1
92
i:: TABLE 25 (CONTINUED)
Total Sworn Civil GROUP VI (Continued)
Little Canada* Little Falls 12 10 2 Long Prairie 5 5 0 Luverne 5 5 0 Mahtomedi* Medina 7 6 1 Melrose 4 4 0 Mendota Heights 17 15 2 Montevideo 8 8 0 Monticello* Mora 7 6 1 Morris 8 7 1 Mound 14 13 1 Mountain Iron* Newport 7 7 0 North Oaks* Oak Park Heights 9 8 1 Olivia 4 4 0 Orono 16 15 1 Osseo 3 3 0 Park Rapids 6 5 1 Pipestone 5 5 0 Plainview 3 3 0 Princeton 8 7 1 Proctor 6 5 1 Redwood Falls 10 9 1 Rockford* Rosemount 14 13 1 St. Anthony 12 11 1 St. Bonifacius-Minnetrista 10 8 2 St. James 7 6 1 St. Joseph 5 5 0 St. Paul Park 7 7 0 St. Peter 16 11 5 Sartell 7 7 0 Sauk Centre 8 5 3 Sauk Rapids 9 8 1 Sleepy Eye 5 5 0 Spring Lake Park 11 10 1 Staples 5 5 0 Stewartville* Thief River Falls 15 14 1 Two Harbors 8 7 1 Virginia 25 24 1 Waconia* Wadena 9 8 1 Waite Park 7 6 1 Waseca 11 9 2 Wayzata 9 7 2 West Hennepin 7 7 0 Windom 8 7 1 Wells 4 4 0
93 TABLE 25 (CONTINUED)
Total Sworn Civil
GROUP VII (Under 2,500) 1.8 1.7 0.1 Total Population: 41,889 75 69 Q
Airport+ 76 49 27 Aurora* Babbitt 4 4 0 Canby 2 2 0 Crosby 8 5 3 Dawson 3 3 0 Gilbert 5 5 0 Hennepin Co. Park Reserve+ 18 17 1 Hilltop* Hoyt Lakes 5 5 0 Kenyon 3 3 0 Lakefield 3 3 0 Long Lake* Madison 3 3 0 Minnetonka Beach* New Prague 7 6 1 Ortonville 5 4 1 Roseau 4 4 0 Silver Bay 4 4 0 Slayton 3 3 0 Spring Park* Spring Valley* Springfield 4 4 0 Tracy 4 4 0 University of Minnesota - Duluth+ 9 8 1 University of Minnesota - Mpls.+ 45 38 7 Wabasha 3 3 0 Warroad 5 4 1
* Under Contract. + Not included in totals.
94 TABLE26 POLICE EMPLOYEES AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1993 - RURAL (Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants) Total Sworn Civil Population - 1,361,812 2.6 1.4 1.2 Number of Employees 3,627 1,970 1,657
GROUP III (50,000-100,000) 2.3 1.2 1.1 Total Population: 222,394 509 272 237
St. Louis 114 95 19· Stearns 98 42 56 Washington 184 72 112 Wright 113 63 50
GROUP IV (25,000-50,000) 1.6 0.9 0.7 Total Population: 162,901 269 ill .ill.
Chisago 46 22 24 Crow Wing 46 24 22 Itasca 42 40 2 Olmsted 80 43 37 Otter Tail 55 22 33
GROUP V (10,000-25,000) 2.5 1.4 1.1 Total Population: 764,582 1~924 1,080 844
Aitkin 23 10 13 Anoka 168 77 91 Becker 36 14 22 Beltrami 46 19 27 Benton 21 13 8 Blue Earth 42 21 21 Carlton 24 17 7 Carver 76 43 33 Cass 43 28 15 Clay 43 18 25 Dakota 138 65 73 Dodge 25 16 9 Douglas 31 30 1 Faribault 17 8 9 Fillmore 20 ·13 7 Freeborn 32 17 15 Goodhue 54 30 24 Houston 17 11 6 Hubbard 19 9 10 Isanti 30 13 17 Kanabec 14 7 7 Kandiyohi 35 25 10 LeSueur 21 12 9 Lyon 19 8 11 McLeod 30 15 15
95 TABLE 26 (CONTINUED)
GROUP V (Continued) Total Sworn Civil
Marshall 13 8 5 Martin 22 8 14 Meeker 19 8 11 Mille Lacs 27 13 14 Morrison 36 13 23 Mower 39 18 21 Nobles 15 15 0 Pine 31 18 13 Polk 29 17 12 Ramsey 301 249 52 Redwood 16 8 8 Renville 14 8 6 Rice 36 33 3 Roseau 12 7 5 Scott 86 30 56 Sherburne 56 24 32 Sibley 12 7 5 Steele 30 16 14 Todd 23 12 11 Wabasha 20 11 9 Winona 63 18 45
GROUP VI (Under 10,000) 4.4 2.2 2.1 Total Population: 211,935 925 467 458
Big Stone 6 3 3 Brown 18 10 8 Chippewa 8 7 1 Clearwater 10 6 4 Cook 10 8 2 Cottonwood 10 5 5 Grant 9 4 5 Hennepin 579 280 299 Jackson 14 7 7 Kittson 9 5 4 Koochiching 15 9 6 Lac Qui Parle 7 3 4 Lake 17 11 6 Lake of the Woods 8 4 4 Lincoln 8 4 4 Mahnomen 9 5 4 Murray 9 5 4 Nicollet 20 11 9 Norman 7 4 3 Pennington 14 6 8 Pipestone 15 6 9 Pope 11 5 6 Red Lake 10 8 2
96 TABLE 26 (CONTINUED) GROUP VI (Continued) Total Sworn Civil
Rock 10 5 5 Stevens 9 4 5 Swift 10 4 6 Traverse 7 4 3 Wadena 14 6 8 Waseca 21 10 11 Watonwan 14 7 7 Wilkin 6 5 1 Yellow Medicine 11 6 5
Total Police Employees - Urban Total Sworn Civil
Group I - Total 1,713 1,397 316 Group III - Total 671 543 128 Group IV - Total 970 774 196 Group V - Total 1,082 889 193 Group VI - Total 720 635 85 Group VII - Total 75 69 6
Subtotal 5,231 4,307 924
Hennepin Co. Park Reserve - Total 18 17 1 Metropolitan Airport- Total 76 49 27 University of Minnesota-Duluth- Total 9 8 1 University of Minnesota~Mpls. - Total 45 38 7
TOTAL 5,379 4,419 960
Total Police Employees - Rural Total Sworn Civil
Group III - Total 509 272 237 Group IV - Total 269 151 118 Group V - Total 1,924 1,080 844 Group VI - Total 925 467 458
Subtotal 3,627 1,970 1,657
State Patrol - Total 683 479 204
TOTAL 4,310 2,449 1,861
97 TABLE27 MUNICIPAL POLICE, SHERIFF AND STATE PATROL EMPLOYEE DATA-1993
Number Number Rate per Total Rate per * Police Departments - Municipal Population Civilian Sworn 1.000 Employees 1.000
Group I - 250,000 or over 656,107 316 1,397 2.1 1,713 2.6 Group II - 100,000-250,000 -NONE APPLICABLE- Group III - 50,000-100,000 464,994 128 543 1.1 671 1.4 Group IV - 25,000-50,000 723,680 196 774 1.0 970 1.3 Group V - 10,000-25,000 740,972 193 889 1.2 1,082 1.4 Group VI & VII - Under 10,000 532,435 9lt 704t 1.3 795§ 1.5
TOTAL 3,118,188 924 4,307 1.3 5,231 1.6
Number Number Rate per Total Rate per Sheriffs Departments Population Civilian Sworn 1.000 Employees 1.000
Group I- 250,000 or over -NONE APPLICABLE- Group II - 100,000-250,000 -NONE APPLICABLE- Group III - 50,000-100,000 222,394 237 272 1.2 509 2.3 Group IV - 25,000-50,000 162,901 118 151 0.9 269 1.6 Group V - 10,000-25,000 764,582 844 1,080 1.4 1,924 2.5 Group VI - Under 10,000 211,935 458 467 2.2 925 4.4
TOTAL 1,361,812 1,657 1,970 1.4 3,627 2.6
State Patrol 204 479 683 TABLE28 RATE OF POLICE EMPLOYEES (SWORN AND CIVILIAN) PER 1,000 INHABITANTS - 1993 Urban Rural Population Group * Total Sworn Civilian Total Sworn Civilian Group I - 250,000 and over 2.6 2.1 0.4 -NONE APPLICABLE- Group II - 100,000-250,000 -NONE APPLICABLE- -NONE APPLICABLE- Group III - 50,000-100,000 1.4 1.1 0.2 2.3 1.2 1.0 Group IV - 25,000-50,000 1.3 1.0 0.3 1.6 0.9 0.7 Group V - 10,000-25,000 1.4 1.2 0.2 2.5 1.4 1.1 Group VI-2,500-10,000 1.4 1.3 0.2 4.4 2.2 2.1 Group VII - Under 2,500 1.8 1.7 0.1 -NONE APPLICABLE-
TOTAL 1.6 1.3 0.3 2.6 1.4 1.2 * Metropolitan Airport, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis, University of Minnesota-Duluth, Hennepin County Park Reserve and State Patrol figures are excluded.
Estimated 1992 population, FBI. 36 Metropolitan Airport, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis, University of Minnesota-Duluth, and Hennepin County Park Reserve civil employees excluded from totals. 112 Metropolitan Airport, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis, University of Minnesota-Duluth, and Hennepin County Park Reserve sworn employees excluded from totals. 148 Metropolitan Airport, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis, University of Minnesota-Duluth, and Hennepin County Park Reserve employees excluded from totals.
98 LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED OR ASSAULTED*
Vital information other than Uniform Crime Reporting There were two fatalities in 1993: is also collected that evaluates the number of law enforcement personnel who have been assaulted and/or • In August, 1993, and Eagan Police Department killed. The data from those county (sheriff) and officer was killed in a traffic accident. municipal (police) agencies reporting is collected and tabulated annually. • In August, 1993, a Carlton County Sheriffs Deputy was fatally shot while on duty. There was a total of 196 assaults recorded in Minnesota for 1993. Of that total, 163 involved hands, fists, or feet; 10 were attributed to firearms; 18 involved some other dangerous weapon, .and 5 were committed with a knife or cutting instrument. There were 88 assaults in which there was no personal injury to the law enforcement officer, while 108 registered some form of personal injury.
The type of activities most responsible for the assault situations were responding to "Disturbance Calls" and "Other Arrests" with 51 incidents each. Of the total assault situations, 194 were cleared by the law enforcement agencies. The most frequent time of assaults was indicated as between 10:00 p.m. and 4:00 a.m., with 110 confrontations. The type of assignment most frequently registered with assaults during the year was a one-man vehicle alone (66 incidents).
Assaults exclude Minneapolis Police Department
99 FIGURE26 TYPE OF WEAPON USED IN ASSAUL TS ON LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS IN 1993*
.,.
All Other 18 . - Firearm 10
•la--- - Knife/Cutting 5 Instrument -
Hands, Fists, Feet 163 . . . . . ---. I --. I --. 0 50 100 150 200 250 Number of Assaults
Total Assaults= 196
* Excludes Minneapolis Police Department 100 FIGURE27 TYPE OF ACTIVITY ENGAGED IN AT TIME OF ASSAULT ON LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER- 1993 *
Ambush-No Warning
Robbery
Burglary 4
Mentally Deranged 4
All Other 7
Suspicious Person. 8
Traffic Pursuit 23
Custody/Prisoner 45
Disturbance Call 51
Other Arrests 51
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
FIGURE28 NUMBER OF ASSAULTS BY TYPE OF ASSIGNMENT -1993 *
Detective/Spec. Assign 7
Other Assign.-Alone 6
Two Man Vehicle 26
Other Assign.-Assist 37
One Man Vehicle-Assist 54
One Man Vehicle-Alone 66
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Total Assaults= 196
* Excludes Minneapolis Police Department
101 FIGURE29 NUMBER OF ASSAULTS ON LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS BY TIME OF DAY'- 1993
40 . - 38
35 . - 32
30 • I'"
25 • I'" 22 22 19 20 • I'" 18
'
15 . ~ 13 11 9 10 . ~ 6 4 5 . . 2
I I I I I I I I I I .J 0 . . . . I I...... -•. . . 0200 - 0400 - 0600 - 0800 - 1000 - 1200 - 1400 - 1600 - 1800 - 2000 - 2200 - 2400 - 0400 0600 0800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 2200 2400 0200
Total Assaults= 196
102 LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS FIREARMS DISCHARGES
Pursuant to Minnesota State Statute 626.553, 87 percent (136) of the shots fired were with a Subdivision 2, information is collected concerning handgun, and 142 (91 percent) of the total shots were firearm discharges by law enforcement officers in Non-Warning shots. 133 (85 percent) of the firearms Minnesota. 1°978 was the first full year that this discharges were during an eight-hour time period, from information was available. 10:00 p.m. - 6:00 a.m. In 76 percent of the shots fired, no injuries were suffered, thirty-two shots resulted in In 1993, there were 155 shots fired during 33 incidents. wounds, and there were five fatal shots fired. There are six general areas of information collected: the Type of Activity the officer was engaged in at the Information on the size of the community served by time of the discharge; Type of Weapon Used; Purpose the departments was also tabulated. 107 shots ( 69 of the Discharge; Results of the Discharge; Time of percent) were fired in communities under 50,000 Day; and the Level of the Incident which precipitated population, and 48 (30 percent) in communities over the discharge. 50,000 population.
The highest number of discharges by Type of Activity Of the 155 shots fired, 146 were in felony situations. was for "Disturbance Calls" with 44 shots fired.
103 TABLE29 MINNESOTA FIREARMS DISCHARGE SUMMARY REPORT BASED ON NUMBER OF SHOTS FIRED - 1993
Type of Assignment
1 Man Vehicle Detect./Special Other
Type of Activity 2ManVeh. Alone Assist Alone Assist Alone Assist Total
Disturbance 6 26 3 0 0 0 9 44 Robbery 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 11 Attempt Other Arrest 0 0 18 0 9 0 13 40 Investigating Suspicious Persons 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 5 Traffic Pursuit 2 4 31 0 0 0 3 40 All Other 0 0 0 0 12 2 15 Total 9 33 53 0 9 24 27 155
Weapon Used Purpose Result R1fle7 Type of Activity Handgun Shotgun Other Warn. Non-Warn. Fatal. Wound Other
Disturbance 40 4 0 8 36 2 8 34 Robbery 11 0 0 1 10 2 0 9 Attempt Other Arrest 34 6 0 39 13 26 Investigating Suspicious Persons 5 0 0 2 3 0 0 5 Traffic Pursuit 33 7 0 1 39 0 8 32 All Other 13 2 0 0 15 0 3 12 Total 136 19 0 13 142 5 32 118
Time of Occurrence Level of Incident 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 Felony 146 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 12:00 Gross Misdemeanor A.M. 17 33 42 1 1 Misdemeanor 0 P.M. 2 3 12 41 Other 8
104 FIGURE30 NUMBER OF FIREARM DISCHARGES BY TYPE OF ASSIGNMENT - 1993
Detective/Spec. 9 Assign. - Assist
Two Man Vehicle 9
Other Assignment 24 Alone Other Assign. - 27 Assist One Man Vehicle 33 Alone One man Vehicle 53 Assist
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
Number of Discharges
FIGURE31 NUMBER OF FIREARM DISCHARGES BY TYPE OF ACTIVITY - 1993
Disturbance Call 44
Attempt Other Arrest 40
Traffic Pursuit 40
All Other 15
Robbery 11
Invest. Suspicious 5 Persons
0 10 20 30 40 50 Number of Discharges
Total Shots fired= 155
105 FIGURE32 NUMBER OF FIREARM DISCHARGES BY TIME OF DAY - 1993
45 .. 42 41 40 . ..
35 ... 33
30 ... 25 .-
20 .. 17
15 .. 12
10 . ..
5 .. 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 ...... • • I ._ I I...... 0 . I . I . I I . I . I I 0200 - 0400 - 0600 - 0800 - 1000 - 1200 - 1400 - 1600 - 1800 - 2000 - 2200 - 2400 - 0400 0600 0800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 2200 2400 0200
Total Shots Fired= 155
106 TABLE30 NUMBER OF FIREARM DISCHARGES BY COMMUNITY SERVED 1993
Population Incidents Shots Fired Under2,500 5 13 2,500 - 4,999 2 2 5,000 - 9,999 5 39 10,000 - 24,999 3 35 25,000 - 49,999 2 18 50,000 - 99,999 4 10 100,000 and over 11 37
Total 32 154
Private Security Co. 1 1
GRANDTOTAL 33 155
107 POLICE PURSUITS
BACKGROUND: standards and training board under section 626.845 must establish written procedures to govern the In 1988, the Legislature passed a law requiring all conduct of peace officers who are in pursuit of a pursuits by peace officers to be reported to the vehicle being operated in violation of section 609 .487, Department of Public Safety. 1989 was first full year and requirements for the training of peace officers in this data was collected. The state statute is as follows: conducting pursuits. The procedures must state how peace officers will provide assistance to a person 626.5532 PURSUIT OF FLEEING SUSPECTS BY injured during the course of a pursuit. A_ political PEACE OFFICERS. subdivision or agency that does not establish procedures and requirements by October 1, 1989, is Subdivision 1. Reports. If a peace officer pursues subject to licensing sanctions of the peace officer a fleeing suspect, the officer's department head must standards and training board. file a notice of the incident with the commissioner of public safety ·within 30 days following the pursuit. A SUMMARY pursuit must be reported under this section if it is a pursuit by a peace officer of a motor vehicle being Of the 927 pursuit incidents reported, 59% were operated in violation of section 609 .487. The notice initiated as a traffic pursuit, followed by pursuit of a must contain information concerning the reason for felony vehicle 15%. and circumstances surrounding the pursuit, including the alleged offense, the length of the pursuit in distance - 41 % of the pursuits resulted in property damage and time, the outcome of the pursuit, any charges filed either to a squad car, violator vehicle or other against the suspect as a result of the pursuit, injuries property. 59% recorded no property damage. and property damage resulting from the pursuit, and other information deemed relevant by the 63% (585) of all pursuits occurred between the commissioner. hours of 10:00 p.m. and 4:00 a.m.
Subd. 2. Local governments to adopt procedures 175 injuries or possible injuries were reported. 79 and training requirements. Each political of the injuries were received by the violat~r. subdivision and state law enforcement agency that employs persons licensed by the peace officer Table 32 shows the total pursuits for the calendar year 1993.
108 TABLE31 PURSUIT REPORT SUMMARY 1993
TOTAL INCIDENTS= 927
Initial Reason for Pursuit: Reason for Termination of Chase:
Traffic 548 Officer Discretion 44 DWI 35 Lost Violator 78 Warrant 15 Violator Stopped 472 Felony Vehicle 141 Collision 224 Other 52 Other 109 Unknown 1.36
Property Damage: Damage to:
Yes 383 Squad Car 149 No 544 Violator Vehicle 329 Other 141
Personal Injury: Non Incapacitating Incapacitating Possible Total Fatality Injury Injury Injury
Violator/Self 79 1 17 41 20 Violator/Passenger 28 0 6 16 6 Officer 38 0 2 21 15 Party in Unrelated Veh. 10 0 2 3 5 Unknown 20 0 2 8 10
TOTAL 175 1 29 89 56
Time Chase Started:
12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 12:00
A.M. 278 155 39 11 17 25 P.M. 22 31 58 67 72 152
109 FIGURE33 REASON FOR PURSUIT - 1993
Other Unknown 136 52 Warrant Felony 15 141
DWI 35
548 Traffic
Total Pursuits= 927
110 00 t- 0020 - 00t2 N
N Ir)...... 00t2 - 0022
N t- 0022 - 0002
tf') 0', 0', t- ~ \0 0002 - 0091 I
~ 00 ~ Ir) 0091 - 0091 ~ 0 ...... -~ ~ 0091 - 00t1 t- N ~ O'\ """.tf') ~ II t/l .t:: ...... 00t1 - 0021 ...... i: =t/l ...... C, ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ 0 00 0021 - 0001 E--- ~ ~ ~ 0001 - 0090 0 ~ ~ 0090 - 0090 =~
~ O'\ ~ 0090 - ooto
Ir) Ir)...... ooto - 0020
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V) 0 V) 0 V) ~ N N ,,...... ( ,,...... ( s11nsJnd JO J8qUinN BIAS MOTIVATED CRIMES
BACKGROUND: report describing crimes reported under this section In 1988, the Legislature passed a law which requires with the department of public safety, bureau of peace officers to report any incidents which were criminal apprehension. The commissioner of public motivated by bias. 1989 was the first full year this safety must summarize and analyze the information information was collected. The state statute reads as received and file an annual report with the department follows: of human rights and the legislature.
626.5531 REPORTING OF CRIMES SUMMARY MOTIVATED BY BIAS. There was a 13% decrease in bias offenses Subdivision 1. Reports required. A peace officer reported for January-December, 1993; (377) must report to the head of the officer's department compared to the same time period in 1992 every violation of chapter 609 or a local criminal (433). ordinance if the officer has reason to believe that the offender was motivated to commit the act by the Of the total 377 bias incidents, the largest type of victim's race, religion, national origin, sex, age and bias reported was racial with 74% (279) followed disability, or characteristics identified as sexual by 11 % sexual orientation. orientation. . The superintendent of the bureau of criminal apprehension shall adopt a reporting form to 7 6% of the bias offenses were against a person. be used by law enforcement agencies in making the reports required under this section. The reports must 3 3 % of the offenses occurred at a residence include for each incident all of the following: followed by 25% on a street/sidewalk.
(1) the date of the offense; 20% of all offenses reported -were for verbal abuse, 18% simple assault, and 10% trhreatening (2) the location of the offense; phone calls.
(3) whether the target ~f the incident is a person, The number of victims decreased 19% from private property, or public property; 504 in 1992 to 410 in 1993.
(4) the crime committed; There were 410 victims of bias in 1993. 262 males and 148 females. 41 % of the victims were (5) the type of bias and information about the white, followed by 33% black. offender and victim that is relevant to that bias; 35% of all victims were between the ages of 11- ( 6) any organized group involved in the incident; 20, followed by 25% 21-30 year olds.
(7) the disposition of the case; and The number of offenders decreased 23% from 433 in 1992 to 332 in 1993. (8) any additional information the super intendent deems necessary for the acquisition of There were 332 bias offenders in 1993. 281 males accurate and relevant data. and 51 females. 60% of the offenders were white while 32% were black. Subd. 2. Use of information collected. The head of a local law enforcement agency or state law The age group with the highest number of nforcement department that employs peace officers offenders was 11-20 year olds with 56%. licensed under section 626.843 must file a monthly
112 TABLE32 BIAS OFFENSE SUMMARY 1992 - 1993
1992 1993 1992 1993
ITOTAL INCIDENTS 433 377 ITOTAL VICTIMS 504 410
Type of Bias Sex
Racial 366 279 Male 327 262 Religious 23 35 Female 177 148 National Origin 10 11 Sex 4 2 Race Age 0 0 Sexual Orientation 30 43 White 238 170 Disability 0 7 Black 185 137 White/Hispanic 21 19 Target Black/Hispanic 15 14 Indian/Alaskan 9 14 Person 318 288 Asian/Pacific Islander 32 39 Private Property 103 78 Asian/Pac. Isl./Hispanic 0 6 Public Property 12 11 Unknown 4 9
Places of Occurrence ~
Residence 142 125 0-10 19 26 Parking Lot 39 25 11-20 180 145 Business 39 43 21-30 148 103 Vehicle 9 11 31-40 94 74 Street/Sidewalk 124 96 41-50 39 42 Park/School Ground 26 19 51-60 14 12 Religious Building 7 7 61-70 5 6 School Building 28 27 71-80 4 0 Highway/Freeway 1 2 81-90 1 2 Hotel/Motel 6 6 Government Building 0 2 ITOTAL OFFENDERS 433 332 Private Club 3 2 Rural Area/Country Road 2 0 Sex Vacant Lot 1 0 Jail 0 2 Male 374 281 Other 5 10 Female 59 51
Description of Offense Race
Cross Burning 6 8 White 207 200 Swastika 10 9 Black 190 106 Graffiti 21 29 White/Hispanic 5 5 Letter 9 19 Black/Hispanic 4 7 Verbal Abuse 83 74 Indian/Alaskan 14 4 Telephone 32 41 Indian/Hispanic 3 0 Criminal Sexual Conduct 4 1 Asian/Pacific Islander 10 2 Robbery 14 6 Unknown 0 8 Burglary 2 1 Aggravated Assault 31 28 ~ Larceny 5 3 Arson 3 1 0-10 8 18 Disturbing the Peace 4 3 11-20 277 187 Disturbing Public Meeting 0 1 21-30 98 87 Property Damage 68 38 31-40 32 22 Simple Assault 114 71 41-50 11 10 Spitting 1 2 51-60 3 6 Other 26 42 61-70 3 1 71-80 1 0 81-90 0 1
113 I·
I I
MINNESOTA MISSING CHILDREN REPORT '
BACKGROUND: hardware and computer programs to enter, modify, and In 1984, the Minnesota Legislature enacted what is cancel information on missing children in the NCIC known as the "Minnesota Missing Children's Act". computer through the ens. These programs must This Act provides for the Commissioner of Public provide for search and retrieval of information using Safety to maintain a missing children program. This the following identifiers: name and date of birth, name program requires the Commissioner to: provide the and social security number, name and driver's license necessary computer systems to allow for the number, vehicle license number, and vehicle maintaining of data on missing children in the Federal identification number. The commissioner shall also Bureau of Investigation's National Crime Information provide a system for regional, statewide, multi-state, Center; provide a system for broadcasting information and nationwide broadcasts of information on missing on missing children regionally, statewide, multi-state children. These broadcasts shall be made by local law and nationwide; and to annually compile statistical enforcement agencies where possible or, in the case of ,, information related to missing children. The statute is statewide or nationwide broadcasts, by the bureau of as follows: criminal apprehension upon request of the local law enforcement agency. :.. ' 299C.52 MINNESOTA MISSING CHILDREN PROGRAM Sub.d 4. Authority to enter or retrieve information. Only law enforcement agencies may ,; Subdivision 1. Definitions. As used in sections enter missing child information through the ens into .. 299C.52 and 299C.53, the following terms have the the NCIC computer or retrieve information through the meanings given them: ens from the NCIC computer.
(a) "Child" means any person under the age of 18 Subd. 5. Statistical data. The commissioner shall years or any person certified or known to be mentally annually compile and make available statistical incompetent; information on the number of missing children entered into the NCIC computer and, if available, information (b) "CnS" means Minnesota Criminal Justice on the number located. Information System; Subd. 6. Rules. The commissioner may adopt rules ( c) "Missing" means the status of a child after a law in conformance with section 299C.52 and 299C.53 to enforcement agency that has received a report of a provide for the orderly collection and entry of missing m1ssmg child has conducted a preliminary child information and requests for retrieval of missing ' investigation and determined that the child cannot be child information. located; and 299C.53 MISSING CIDLD REPORTS; DUTIES (d) "NCIC" means National Crime Information OF COMMISSIONER AND LAW Center. ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES.
Subd. 2. Establishment. The commissioner of public Subdivision 1. Investigation and entry of safety shall maintain a Minnesota missing child information. Upon receiving a report. of a child program within the department to enable documented believed to be missing, a law enforcement agency shall information about missing Minnesota children to be conduct. a preliminary investigation to determine entered into the NCIC computer. whether the child is missing. If the child is determined to be missing, the agency shall immediately enter Subd. 3. Computer equipment and programs. The identifying and descriptive information about the child commissioner shall provide the necessary computer through the ens into the NCIC computer. Law
114 enforcement agencies having direct access to the ens action by law enforcement agencies; by requiring the and the NCIC computer shall enter and retrieve the entry of data on the missing child; and by requiring an data directly and shall cooperate in the entry and annual compilation of statistical information for retrieval of data on behalf of law enforcement agencies evaluation of the missing children problem in which do not have direct access to the systems. Minnesota.
Subd. 2. Location of missing child. Immediately The data collected for the time period of January 1 - after a missing child is located, the law enforcement December 31, 1993, indicates that there was a total of agency which located or returned the missing child 12,370 records created by law enforcement agencies shall notify the law enforcement agency having regarding missing children. During the same time jurisdiction over the investigation, and that agency period, 9,822 missing children records were removed shall cancel the entry from the NCIC computer. leaving a total of 2,548 active missing juvenile records in the system for the time period January-December, GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: 1993.
The primary goal of the "Minnesota Missing Children's Table 34 indicates reasons for creating and removing Act" is to assist in the locating of those children records and the categories of active missing children reported missing in the shortest possible time thus records. insuring their safe return by: requiring investigative
TABLE33 MISSING CHILDREN REPORT January- December, 1993
Number Number Reason Record Created/Active Created Active
Juvenile Missing-Suspicious Circumstances 135 34 Juvenile Lost - W antlered Away 10 2 Juvenile Missing-Suspected Victim of Parental 39 13 Kidnapping Juvenile Missing-Suspected Victim of Sexual Abuse 33 10 Juvenile Missing- Reported as a Runaway 12,153 2,489
Total Juveniles Reported Missing 12,370 2,548
Number Reason Record Removed Removed
Missing Juvenile Returned Voluntarily 4,831 Missing Juvenile Located by Authorities 4,678 Missing Juvenile Arrested for Other Charge 308 Missing Juvenile Located - Deceased 5
Total Juveniles Located 9,822
115 APPENDIX A
1993 COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY OFFENSE INFORMATION
County and Municipal Law Enforcement Offense reflected in 1993 have been tabulated and recored in Information contained inthis section is arranged by the Part I Crimes area. This fact should be taken into total county figures, sheriff office figures, and consideration whenever comparing Part I and Part II municipal police department figures. totals for 1980-1993 with previous years.
Legislation passed in October, 1978, reclassified the The information contained within this section will offense of arson to a Part I Crime. The arson figures reflect agencies not reporting specific offenses.
116 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand Presti- Sex Nar Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part! Murder Ra_ee_ ht:_[)' Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feitin_g_ Fraud zelment Property alism WeaJJ_ons tution Offenses cotics blin_g_ Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
AITKIN 0 1283 761 0 16 0 14 388 317 21 5 522 71 10 49 0 205 0 9 3 31 11 9 51 71 Sheriff C 465 168 0 15 0 10 46 88 8 1 297 62 8 38 0 58 0 9 1 30 11 8 23 48 MNOOlOOOO % 36 22 0 94 0 71 12 28 38 20 57 87 80 7g 0 28 0 100 33 100 97 100 89 45 68
ANOKA 0 34773 12439 7 182 124 359 2252 8660 n2 73 22334 2559 635 799 2 161 5051 393 2 2U 424 7 408 1875 329 3947 5530 C 14743 2768 6 58 27 221 261 2000 1~ 16 11975 1847 250 554 2 119 599 209 1 @ 280 3 214 1863 272 1887 3806 % 42 22 86 32 22 62 12 23 n 22 54 72 39 69 100 74 12 53 50 D 66 43 52 99 83 48 69
Anoka 0 1212 538 8 2 19 189 265 ~ 0 674 93 12 7 5 229 11 9 14 1 7 13 136 137 Sheriff C 360 79 3 0 12 19 29 16 0 281 84 2 1 1 41 11 2 6 1 2 10 60 60 MN0020000 % 30 15 38 0 63 10 11 ~ 0 42 90 17 14 20 18 100 n 43 100 29 77 44 44
Anoka PD 0 2486 937 0 44 6 21 166 636 B 11 1549 360 46 27 0 15 316 10 0 30 34 0 7 152 45 241 266 PD C 1011 176 0 7 3 13 26 103 18 6 835 224 20 5 0 11 33 8 0 8 25 0 0 152 44 113 192 MN0020100 % 41 19 0 16 50 62 16 16 ~ 55 54 62 43 19 0 73 10 80 0 V 74 0 0 100 98 47 72
Blaine 0 6594 2494 29 17 50 312 1972 1~ 12 4100 495 105 210 33 986 26 ~ 46 47 726 80 829 465 PD C 2306 656 11 3 19 40 563 17 3 1650 245 29 168 25 43 12 10 38 4 726 48 104 197 MN0020200 % 35 26 38 18 38 13 29 17 25 40 49 28 80 100 76 4 46 20 83 9 100 60 13 42
Circle Pines/Lexington 0 1145 282 1 15 31 206 21 863 58 8 18 4 136 1 13 6 ~ 100 423 PD C 562 89 1 14 6 57 8 473 50 7 16 4 28 1 13 2 ~ 33 223 MN0020300 % 49 32 100 100 93 19 28 38 55 86 88 89 100 21 100 100 100 33 100 100 33 53
Columbia Heights 0 3371 1240 0 15 37 47 242 792 ~ 15 2131 263 53 149 17 536 11 8 107 33 72 19 201 661 PD C 1552 316 0 3 6 26 20 242 16 3 1236 205 12 143 12 70 10 2 41 3 w 17 101 550 MN0020400 % 46 25 0 20 16 55 8 31 17 20 58 78 23 96 71 13 91 ~ 38 9 n ~ 50 83
Coon Rapids 0 7554 2296 1 37 22 52 376 1666 U8 14 5258 401 223 110 1 28 829 229 ~ 116 3 172 "4 ~ 1132 1532 PD C 4005 509 1 18 7 37 67 333 ~ 1 3496 359 97 61 1 26 149 93 n 91 1 159 3B 72 837 1173 MN0020500 % 53 22 100 49 32 71 18 20 35 7 66 90 43 55 100 93 18 41 100 51 78 33 92 100 88 74 77
Fridley 0 5449 1962 15 27 70 268 1459 118 4 3487 413 138 159 28 773 43 V 35 51 170 ~ 680 928 PD C 2245 455 4 5 43 21 365 16 0 1790 313 70 112 19 47 27 9 31 3 170 41 279 669 ~0020600 % 41 23 100 27 19 61 8 25 M 0 51 76 51 70 68 6 63 D 89 6 100 ~· 41 72
Lino Lakes/Centerville 0 1040 230 3 2 12 53 138 19 2 810 61 6 2 166 21 5 9 25 ~ 4 75 338 PD C 603 41 1 0 9 4 19 5 2 562 47 4 1 17 21 4 9 24 ~ 4 34 310 MN0020700 % 58 18 100 33 0 75 8 14 M 100 69 77 67 50 10 100 w 100 96 n 100 45 92
Spring Lake Park 0 948 382 0 1 6 50 279 -0 2 566 47 43 4 186 18 5 11 23 39 8 79 96 PD C 320 62 0 0 3 5 46 8 0 258 28 27 4 28 7 2 4 11 37 5 64 41 MN0020800 % 34 16 0 0 50 10 16 19 0 46 60 63 100 15 39 ~ 36 48 ~ ~ 81 43
East Bethel 0 829 339 15 16 116 146 44 2 490 78 1 7 160 8 4 ll 3 86 101 PD C 314 62 6 11 17 19 9 0 252 63 1 4 43 3 0 ll 2 52 52 MN002090X % 38 18 40 69 15 13 20 0 51 81 100 57 27 38 0 100 ~ 60 51
Ham Lake 0 1026 479 18 160 264 31 547 69 11 4 161 4 6 4 2 13 11 101 154 PD C 312 74 12 13 45 4 238 61 5 3 10 2 1 1 1 13 9 52 80 MN002100X -% 30 15 67 8 17 13 44 88 45 75 6 50 17 25 50 100 ~ 51 52
Andover 0 1488 611 0 16 183 366 ~ 877 103 7 18 6 236 2 7 8 12 ~ 11 179 259 PD C 541 101 0 4 10 11 70 6 440 90 0 6 2 49 2 3 5 4 D 10 103 138 MN002120X % 36 17 0 50 63 6 19 18 50 87 0 33 33 21 100 43 63 33 n 91 58 53
Ramsey 0 1236 465 2 2 9 83 331 D 2 771 62 14 32 7 305 11 10 12 17 ~ 13 67 126 PD C 427 86 '3 0 0 6 12 55 9 1 341 39 8 8 6 39 10 4 7 2 ~ 9 27 87 MN0021300 % 34 18 100 0 0 67 14 17 V 50 44 63 57 25 86 13 91 40 58 12 100 @ 40 69
Hilltop 0 395 184 2 8 23 140 10 211 56 7 6 32 2 7 6 41 44 PD C 185 62 0 6 0 54 2 123 39 1 1 2 0 6 6 28 34 MN002140X % 47 34 0 75 0 39 20 58 70 14 17 100 6 0 86 100 100 68 77
BECKER 0 3558 951 2 2 12 227 604 1~ 2607 180 25 263 614 38 38 17 117 221 MS 129 819 C 1952 193 1 1 11 19 132 V 1759 144 12 213 108 26 30 15 116 221 MS 88 641 % 55 20 100 50 50 92 8 22 M 100 67 80 48 81 18 68 79 88 99 100 100 68 78 117 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Ra~ be!)'_ Assault lary_ Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feiting Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics blin_g_ Children D.U.I. Laws orderl_y Offenses
Becker 0 1953 491 1 2 167 250 64 1462 127 10 91 374 5 0 35 6 106 123 12 21 552 Sheriff C 979 57 1 1 10 21 17 922 108 4 44 67 4 0 29 4 106 123 12 21 400 MN0030000 % 50 12 100 100 50 100 6 27 100 63 85 40 48 18 80 0 83 ~ 100 100 100 100 72
Detroit Lakes 0 1605 460 7 60 354 38 1145 53 15 172 240 33 0 3 11 11 98 133 108 267 PD C 973 136 6 9 111 10 837 36 8 1@ 41 22 0 I 11 10 98 133 67 241 MN0030100 % 61 30 86 15 31 26 73 68 ~ ~ 17 67 0 33 100 91 100 100 62 90
BELTRAMI 0 5795 1831 49 4 23 236 1369 143 6 3964 380 ~ 1~ 13 946 52 38 36 106 308 160 396 394 C 3054 572 17 2 22 33 428 68 1 2482 260 ll ffl 6 177 34 19 TI M 308 157 252 272 % 53 31 100 35 50 96 14 31 48 17 63 68 TI ~ 46 19 65 100 50 64 ~ 100 98 64 69
Beltrami 0 1737 540 1 23 0 9 145 309 52 1197 141 6 292 5 308 28 0 19 11 0 ~ 106 17 105 99 Sheriff C 846 92 1 8 0 9 17 35 22 754 109 1 258 I 64 18 0 6 5 0 a 106 17 57 64 MN0040000 % 49 17 100 35 0 100 12 11 42 63 77 17 88 20 21 64 0 32 ~ 0 w 100 JOO 54 65
Bemidji 0 4058 1291 26 4 14 91 1060 91 2767 239 77 758 8 638 24 19 ~ % 202 143 291 295 PD C 2208 480 9 2 13 16 393 46 1728 151 21 609 5 113 16 13 18 36 202 140 195 208 MN0040100 % 54 37 35 50 93 18 37 51 20 62 63 27 80 63 18 67 JOO 68 72 n 100 98 67 71
BENTON 0 1600 537 6 10 104 370 38 1063 117 18 79 3 321 14 0 18 44 21 93 19 127 189 C 741 131 5 10 14 87 14 610 101 10 62 2 67 8 0 16 w 16 93 17 42 156 % 46 24 83 100 100 13 24 37 57 86 56 78 67 21 57 0 89 ~ ~ 100 89 33 83
Benton 0 881 232 4 7 66 124 23 649 67 7 62 202 8 0 17 38 0 M 31 7 50 146 Sheriff C 439 55 4 7 11 24 8 384 56 5 52 48 3 0 15 M 0 13 31 5 17 125 MN0050000 % 50 24 100 100 100 17 19 35 59 84 71 84 24 38 0 88 37 0 ~ 100 71 34 86
Sauk Rapids 0 719 305 2 38 246 15 414 50 11 17 3 119 6 6 7 62 12 77 43 PD C 302 76 I 3 63 6 226 45 5 10 2 19 5 6 3 62 12 25 31 MN0050200 % 42 25 50 100 26 40 55 90 45 59 67 16 83 100 100 -0 100 100 32 72
BIG STONE 0 334 83 4 0 4 20 46 6 251 18 3 13 0 0 48 0 7 3 0 19 48 12 72 C 150 23 1 0 I 1 17 3 127 12 2 3 0 0 11 0 2 2 0 19 43 0 33 % 45 28 25 0 25 5 37 50 51 67 67 23 0 0 23 0 29 ~ 0 100 90 0 46
Big Stone 0 259 61 4 4 16 28 198 13 3 13 0 42 3 0 7 2 11 17 12 70 Sheriff C 85 9 1 I 0 4 3 76 7 2 3 0 7 0 0 2 I 11 12 0 31 MN0060000 % 33 15 25 25 0 14 50 38 54 67 23 0 17 0 0 29 ~ 100 71 0 44
Ortonville 0 75 22 0 4 18 53 0 6 31 0 2 PD C 65 14 0 I 13 51 0 4 31 0 2 MN0060100 % 87 64 0 25 72 96 100 0 67 100 100 100 0 100
BLUE EARTH 0 6949 2537 26 9 30 429 1911 127 4412 622 295 292 12 1188 34 0 39 43 4 248 284 227 568 556 C 2502 505 10 1 19 16 440 17 2 1997 362 80 210 10 47 24 0 19 41 I 192 284 214 103 410 % 36 20 38 11 63 4 23 13 40 45 58 27 72 83 4 71 0 49 95 25 77 100 94 18 74
Blue Earth 0 985 280 0 6 4 100 149 19 2 705 92 2 16 2 151 0 5 4 68 73 33 84 167 Sheriff C 422 30 0 3 3 8 13 2 I 392 61 0 13 2 8 4 0 3 4 48 73 31 5 140 MN0070000 % 43 11 0 50 75 8 9 11 50 56 66 0 81 100 5 50 0 60 100 71 100 94 6 84
Mankato 0 5964 2257 0 20 9 26 329 1762 108 3707 530 293 276 10 1037 26 0 34 39 4 180 211 194 484 389 PD C 2080 475 0 7 1 16 8 427 15 I 1605 301 80 197 8 39 20 0 16 37 1 144 211 183 98 270 MN0070100 % 35 21 0 35 11 62 2 24 14 33 43 57 27 71 80 4 77 0 47 95 25 80 100 94 20 69
BROWN 0 1384 516 0 2 12 98 378 25 868 75 12 18 4 265 8 9 9 7 112 28 187 134 C 527 112 0 1 9 4 88 10 415 54 7 12 3 31 4 6 7 3 109 27 62 90 % 38 22 0 50 75 4 23 40 48 72 58 67 75 12 50 67 78 43 97 96 33 67
Brown 0 233 82 2 0 3 22 52 3 151 2 4 71 2 12 4 23 27 Sheriff C 55 10 1 0 2 I 4 2 45 1 I 4 I 8 1 11 4 2 12 MN0080000 % 24 13 50 0 67 5 8 67 30 20 50 100 100 11 50 92 100 9 44
118 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob- vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rape bery Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feitin,g_ Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics blin~ Children D.U.l. Laws order!)' Offenses
New Ulm 0 1075 381 0 0 0 9 67 283 21 694 68 IO 14 0 3 189 7 0 7 9 0 7 00 w 163 107 PD C 455 101 0 0 0 7 3 83 8 354 51 6 8 0 2 23 3 0 5 7 0 3 ~ 19 60 78 MN0080100 % 42 27 0 0 0 78 4 29 38 51 75 60 57 0 67 12 43 0 71 n 0 43 ~ ~ 37 73
Sleepy Eye 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 41 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 0 0 PD C 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 0 0 MN0080200 % 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 91 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 100 0 0
Springfield 0 14 2 0 0 2 0 12 I 0 0 5 I 0 0 0 2 2 0 PD C 7 1 0 0 I 0 6 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 2 0 MN0080300 % 50 50 0 0 50 0 50 100 0 0 0 109 0 0 0 100 100 0
CARLTON 0 2816 886 24 5 30 191 570 ~ 6 1930 266 42 185 8 367 36 37 21 2 49 I~ M 319 340 C 958 236 11 I 19 43 141 18 2 722 129 14 111 6 36 4 12 13 2 9 171 72 56 87 % 34 27 100 46 20 63 23 25 31 33 37 48 33 60 75 10 11 32 ~ 100 18 ~ % 18 26
Carlton 0 1082 364 19 9 127 174 ~ 5 718 115 17 122 0 4 108 0 16 8 0 17 132 ~ 50 75 Sheriff C 567 111 IO. 0 7 32 46 M I 456 68 7 68 0 4 24 0 7 7 0 8 132 ~ 22 55 MN0090000 % 52 30 100 53 0 78 25 26 ffl 20 64 59 41 56 0 100 22 0 44 ~ 0 47 100 100 44 73
Cloquet 0 17M ~ 0 4 21 64 396 31 I 1212 151 25 63 0 4 259 36 21 13 2 32 ~ 30 269 265 PD C m W 0 I 12 11 95 4 I 266 61 7 43 0 2 12 4 5 6 2 I 39 18 34 32 MN0090100 % n ~ 0 20 25 57 17 24 13 100 22 40 28 68 0 50 5 11 24 % 100 ~ ~ 13 12
CARVER 0 3353 1162 15 3 43 171 865 ~ 9 2191 246 32 33 20 726 13 16 TI 2 2~ 1~ 470 236 C 1438 301 8 2 37 34 193 n 4 1137 226 15 19 20 86 12 15 n I ~9 IM 174 182 % 43 26 100 53 67 86 20 22 ~ 44 52 92 47 58 100 12 92 100 94 ~ 50 ~ % 37 77
Carver 0 1042 332 5 0 19 61 213 ~ 4 710 71 6 15 6 276 4 3 0 0 n 36 126 70 Sheriff C 415 77 I 0 16 10 35 11 3 338 65 3 6 6 35 4 2 0 0 00 35 29 58 MNOIOOOOO % 40 23 100 20 0 84 16 16 38 75 48 92 50 40 100 13 100 100 ~ 0 0 ~ ~ 23 83
Chanhassen 0 744 267 0 8 40 203 9 477 45 9 10 0 7 180 0 7 0 0 ~ 17 112 32 PD C 274 56 0 2 8 12 31 I 218 38 5 7 0 7 16 0 5 0 0 ~ 17 43 22 MNOIOOIOO % 37 21 0 40 JOO 100 30 15 11 100 46 84 56 70 0 100 9 100 0 100 71 0 0 100 100 38 69
Chaska 0 1269 460 0 4 2 13 58 372 II 809 104 11 0 7 195 6 9 17 0 2 104 31 195 122 PD C 635 150 0 4 I 10 12 116 7 485 99 4 4 0 7 29 5 8 16 0 I 104 30 85 92 MNOI00200 % 50 33 0 100 50 77 21 31 64 60 95 36 80 0 100 15 83 100 89 ~ 0 50 100 ~ 44 75
Waconia 0 298 103 0 12 77 6 4 195 26 6 0 75 0 0 0 0 0 11 ~ 37 12 PD C 114 18 0 0 11 3 0 96 24 3 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 11 n 17 10 MNOI0030X % 38 17 100 0 100 14 ffl 0 49 92 50 67 0 8 100 0 0 0 0 0 100 n 46 83 CASS 0 5376 1323 70 3 84 390 689 ~ 2 4053 645 49 117 0 8 657 84 42 @ 98 "o 100 1063 782 Sheriff C 2254 201 6 I 38 30 103 n 0 2053 251 4 18 0 3 132 35 3 16 25 H9 TI 862 439 MNOllOOOO % 42 15 9 33 45 8 15 TI 0 51 39 8 15 0 38 20 42 100 7 n 26 ~ ~ 81 56
CHIPPEWA . 0 430 150 4 0 2 25 112 5 2 280 18 11 7 0 I 103 0 2 4 0 7 39 10 12 66 C 180 23 2 0 2 3 13 I 2 157 17 5 7 0 I 6 0 1 4 0 I ~ IO 5 61 % 42 15 50 0 100 12 12 w 100 56 94 45 100 0 100 6 0 50 100 0 14 100 100 42 92
Chippewa 0 165 65 0 0 8 54 0 2 100 3 I 5 0 41 I 2 0 0 16 0 0 31 Sheriff C 69 8 0 0 I 4 0 2 61 3 . I 5 0 · 2 I 2 0 0 16 0 0 31 MN0120000 % 42 12 0 0 100 13 7 0 100 61 100 100 100 0 5 100 100 0 0 100 0 0 100
Montevideo 0 265 85 0 4 0 I 17 58 5 0 180 15 10 2 0 I 62 2 0 7 n 10 12 35 PD C 111 15 0 2 0 I 2 9 I 0 96 14 4 2 0 I 4 2 0 I n IO 5 30 MNOI20200 % 42 18 0 50 0 100 12 16, w 0 53 93 40 100 0 100 6 100 0 14 100 100 42 86
CHISAGO 0 3849 1142 25 7 20 233 778 n 2707 136 21 450 17 516 46 0 29 30 0 129 311 TT 270 694 Sheriff C 1230 141 12 3 14 22 68 n 1089 92 5 207 15 32 22 0 8 21 0 27 ~2 ~ 50 259 MN0130000 % 32 12 48 43 70 9 9 ~ 40 68 24 46 100 88 6 48 0 28 ~ 0 21 ~ M 19 37
119 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob vated Burg- Vehicle Total Other Counter Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rap_e ~ry Assault 13.l)'_ Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feiting_ Fraud zelment Prop_ert),' alism Weap_ons tution Offenses cotics bling Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
CLAY 0 5476 1932 19 51 247 1526 78 3544 470 108 780 23 729 28 0 23 84 58 443 1% 320 279 C 2064 438 4 37 40 341 16 1626 270 15 225 16 58 20 0 4 45 12 442 1~ 157 173 % 38 23 21 73 16 22 21 46 57 14 29 70 8 71 0 17 54 21 100 % 49 62
Clay 0 373 121 0 5 0 6 41 55 14 252 24 3 0 3 56 2 4 24 0 75 n 37 Sheriff C 165 29 0 3 0 4 12 7 3 136 15 2 0 1 5 1 1 7 0 75 19 9 MN0140000 % 44 24 0 60 0 67 29 13 21 54 63 67 0 33 50 25 29 0 100 ~ 100 24
Dilworth 0 451 104 1 12 85 5 347 23 6 131 0 1 54 8 3 4 0 67 11 13 20 PD C 161 18 0 0 16 2 143 19 1 2 0 1 10 5 0 4 0 67 11 5 18 MN0140200 % 36 17 0 0 19 40 41 83 17 2 0 100 19 63 0 100 0 100 100 38 90
Moorhead 0 4652 1707 14 4 44 194 1386 59 .5 2945 423 101 646 19 619 18 · 16 56 52 301 ~3 306 222 PD C 1738 391 1 0 33 28 318 11 0 1347 236 14 221 14 43 14 3 34 12 300 1~ 151 146 78 19 61 23 100 49 66 MN0140400 % 37 23 ~ 0 75 14 23 19 0 46 56 14 34 74 7 n
CLEARWATER 0 771 262 2 20 81 138 16 4 509 104 6 63 2 90 3 13 4 20 55 17 43 89 Sheriff C 248 39 1 10 8 14 4 1 209 41 1 21 1 17 1 4 1 5 51 u 11 43 MN0150000 % 32 15 100 50 50 10 10 25 25 41 39 17 33 50 19 33 31 25 25 93 71 26 48
COOK 0 799 217 1 56 140 11 582 35 4 86 0 4 101 30 2 9 24 12 77 19 37 142 Sheriff C 216 25 0 2 2 18 3 191 5 0 29 0 1 6 6 1 4 12 0 2 55 12 55 MN0160000 % 27 12 0 25 4 13 27 33 14 0 34 0 25 6 20 50 44 50 0 17 71 ~ 39
COTTONWOOD 0 377 112 3 0 16 85 4 265 21 77 0 89 15 5 47 C 205 24 3 0 3 12 3 181 20 74 0 10 15 4 47 % 54 21 100 0 100 19 14 75 68 95 96 0 11 100 100 100 100 100 100 80 100
Cottonwood 0 31 20 0 0 4 15 1 11 2 0 4 2 1 Sheriff C 7 3 0 0 2 1 0 4 0 0 1 2 1 MN0170000 % 23 15 0 0 50 7 0 36 0 0 25 100 100
Windom 0 346 92 3 0 3 12 70 254 20 0 75 85 1 0 1 13 5 4 46 PD C 198 21 3 0 3 1 11 177 20 0 74 9 1 0 1 13 5 4 46 MN0170200 % 57 23 100 0 100 16 100 70 100 0 99 11 100 100 100 0 100 100 100 100 100
CROWWING 0 5855 2663 2 45 6 48 648 1718 187 9 3192 408 230 125 12 1023 19 41 17 3 161 339 100 396 315 C 1985 600 2 32 3 39 80 372 68 4 1385 255 62 62 9 103 17 23 12 2 120 335 84 112 188 % 34 23 100 71 50 81 12 22 36 44 43 63 27 50 75 10 89 33 56 71 67 75 99 84 28 60
Crow Wing 0 1980 1020 2 26 24 427 448 87 960 128 38 28 0 277 7 12 8 0 72 112 32 156 89 Sheriff C 611 173 2 20 22 33 61 33 438 83 24 13 0 36 6 7 4 0 56 112 28 22 47 MN0180000 % 31 17 100 77 100 92 8 14 38 20 46 65 63 46 0 13 86 58 50 0 78 100 88 14 53
Brainerd 0 2664 1054 17 17 173 775 64 3 1610 220 104 62 9 476 11 3 22 9 2 88 185 44 202 173 PD C 1072 260 11 2 15 39 163 28 2 812 147 36 41 8 52 10 1 16 8 2 64 183 40 82 122 MN0180100 % 40 25 65 40 88 23 21 44 67 50 67 35 66 89 11 91 33 73 89 100 73 99 91 41 71
Crosby 0 496 243 0 2 0 18 202 15 1 253 34 11 143 0 15 24 18 PD C 113 52 0 1 0 2 4 38 6 1 61 18 7 2 0 15 4 4 11 MN0180200 % 23 21 0 50 0 40 22 19 40 100 24 53 64 1 0 100 80 17 61
Baxter 0 715 346 0 0 2 30 293 21 0 369 26 88 24 2 127 1 4 27 19 14 35 PD C 189 115 0 0 0 4 110 1 0 74 7 2 1 1 13 1 0 25 12 4 8 MN0180500 % 26 33 0 0 0 13 38 5 o· 20 27 2 4 50 10 100 0 93 63 29 23
DAKOTA 0 31671 11486 138 69 256 1585 8491 860 86 20185 2252 373 1338 0 102 4609 449 9 184 400 7 474 1973 436 2723 4856 C 13193 2699 65 18 162 190 2032 202 30 10494 1347 134 715 0 77 437 248 6 101 309 3 249 1951 404 999 3514 % 42 23 47 26 63 12 24 23 35 52 60 36 53 0 75 9 55 67 55 77 43 53 99 93 37 72
Dakota 0 1000 242 0 1 12 69 127 26 2 758 53 5 321 80 65 11 100 12 58 45 Sheriff C 264 -30 0 1 5 7 12 5 0 234 23 1 40 2 5 29 7 87 11 12 17 MN0190000 % 26 12 0 100 42 10 9 19 0 31 43 20 12 33 6 45 64 87 92 21 38
120 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rap_e _ bery Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feitin_g_ Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics bling Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
Burnsville 0 5868 2764 0 32 16 26 255 2266 Ll7 12 3104 268 72 202 0 20 621 80 5 32 TI 0 39 581 111 356 644 PD C 2446 709. 0 14 2 17 29 619 w 8 1737 193 23 49 0 18 48 43 4 9 71 0 20 574 105 109 471 MNOl90100 % 42 26 0 44 13 65 II 27 13 67 56 72 32 24 0 90 8 54 80 28 n 0 51 99 ~ 31 73
Farmington 0 643 215 3 4 39 152 16 0 428 54 2 20 2 73 4 10 49 12 107 94 PD C 334 61 1 3 10 44 3 0 273 38 0 16 2 15 4 6 49 12 54 76 MNOl90200 % 52 28 33 75 26 29 19 64 70 0 80 100 21 100 100 60 100 100 50 81
Hastings 0 1444 556 0 8 2 16 120 369 ~ 1 888 117 29 99 0 1 261 6 0 4 M 0 21 167 58 60 51 PD C 650 142 0 6 0 7 17 95 16 1 508 61 8 68 0 1 25 2 0 3 M 0 15 167 ~ 46 42 MNOl90300 % 45 26 0 75 0 44 14 26 ~ 100 57 52 28 69 0 100 10 33 0 75 100 0 71 100 n 77 82
Mendota Heights 0 690 285 4 4 44 212 19 405 25 15 173 3 II 0 6 78 10 61 16 l'D C 186 52 1 0 0 5 29 17 134 9 7 2 1 11 0 2 78 9 6 4 MNOl90400 % 27 18 25 0 0 II 14 ~ 33 36 47 I 100 33 100 0 33 100 ~ 10 25
Rosemount 0 135 68 0 14 46 6 67 3 1 7 23 I 0 0 15 0 7 10 PD C 48 17 0 2 II 2 31 1 1 7 0 I 0 0 15 0 0 6 MNOl90500 % 36 25 100 0 100 14 24 33 46 33 100 100 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 60
South St. Paul 0 2879 969 17 4 ~ 145 667 M 4 1910 364 15 30 3 622 ~ 17 16 3 22 83 16 205 465 PD C 620 147 3 0 18 9 79 37 I 473 57 1 2 3 16 V 7 5 1 2 83 11 37 221 MNOI90600 % 22 15 18 0 38 6 12 44 25 25 16 7 7 100 3 ~ 41 31 33 9 100 @ 18 48
West St. Paul 0 2780 1208 9 19 ~ 99 927 U6 2 1572 274 57 35 6 599 M 4 ~ I 68 105 36 169 165 PD C 861 300 6 6 13 4 263 8 0 561 146 24 18 5 35 16 3 n 1 14 105 31 52 88 MNOl90700 % 31 25 67 32 ~ 4 28 6 0 36 53 42 51 83 6 ~ 75 ~ 100 21 100 ~ 31 53
Eagan 0 4876 1935 25 15 TI 272 1382 1~ 9 2941 388 48 173 14 755 10 40 37 2 131 135 44 505 659 PD C 2050 394 17 5 30 22 275 -0 2 1656 310 18 140 11 98 7 28 33 0 116 135 44 209 507 MNOl90800 % 42 20 68 33 91 8 20 ll 22 56 80 38 81 79 13 m 70 ~ 0 89 100 100 41 77
Inver Grove Heights 0 3230 1009 16 3 30 192 671 n 19 2221 224 33 36 8 421 ~ 15 16 1 49 255 18 372 718 PD C 1613 195 8 I n 22 126 12 3 1418 161 16 21 5 48 39 6 15 1 16 255 18 211 605 MNOl90900 % 50 19 50 33 77 II 19 15 16 64 72 48 58 63 11 72 100 40 ~ 100 33 100 100 57 84
Apple Valley 0 3200 1284 16 6 ~ 216 955 ~ 16 1916 175 54 Ill 16 469 38 2 17 30 8 163 ~ 294 491 PD C 1440 397 8 3 M 41 301 17 3 1043 135 21 78 14 56 31 1 II ~ 3 163 ff 59 395 MNOl91000 % 45 31 50 50 ~ 19 32 TT 19 54 77 39 70 88 12 ~ 50 65 ~ 38 100 100 20 80
Lakeville 0 4926 951 2 V 120 717 ~ 20 3975 307 56 289 25 512 183 0 50 104 0 109 242 71 529 1498 PD C 2681 255 0 0 21 22 178 ll 12 2426 213 21 269 16 89 n 0 32 ~ 0 48 240 ~ 204 1082 MN0191100 % 54 27 0 0 n 18 25 35 60 61 69 38 93 64 17 -0 0 64 72 0 44 99 ~ 39 72
DODGE 0 1211 350 u 77 231 19 2 861 89 8 57 0 289 M 9 0 10 36 16 142 176 C 563 88 5 I 7 2 64 9 0 475 62 2 37 0 76 w 6 3 0 9 35 14 88 123 % 46 25 63 100 ~ 3 28 ~ 0 55 70 25 65 0 26 ~ 67 60 0 90 97 88 62 70
Dodge 0 950 282 0 7 0 10 64 183 17 668 71 7 23 0 0 223 n 0 0 5 26 11 111 161 Sheriff C 397 56 0 4 0 5 1 39 7 0 341 44 2 7 0 0 55 18 0 0 4 25 9 63 110 MN0200000 % 42 20 57 0 ~ 2 21 41 0 51 62 29 30 0 0 25 ~ 0 33 60 0 80 96 ~ 57 68
Kasson 0 261 68 2 13 48 2 193 18 34 0 66 2 0 10 31 15 PD C 166 32 2 1 25 2 134 18 30 0 21 2 0 10 25 13 MN0200200 % 64 47 100 100 100 52 100 69 100 88 0 32 100 83 0 100 100 100 81 87
DOUGLAS 0 2555 1044 0 14 n 211 754 38 2 1511 134 29 115 5 519 7 17 56 0 6 149 92 108 274 C 1043 258. 0 5 1 16 34 187 15 0 785 97 10 61 4 59 6 11 51 0 6 149 90 39 202 % 41 25 0 36 33 TI 16 25 39 0 52 72 34 53 80 11 ~ 65 91 0 100 100 98 36 74
Douglas 0 1173 393 6 7 107 254 19 780 61 2 29 217 2 9 51 3 116 52 65 172 Sheriff C 538 74 2 6 26 29 II 464 52 I 17 31 2 7 47 3 116 52 14 122 MN0210000 % 46 19 33 ~ 24 II 58 59 85 50 59 14 100 78 92 100 100 100 22 71
121 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Ra~_b_el)'_ Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feiting Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics blin_g_ Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
Alexandria 0 1382 651 8 3 15 104 500 19 2 731 73 27 86 4 302 5 8 5 33 40 43 102 PD C 505 184 3 1 10 8 158 4 0 321 45 9 44 4 28 4 4 4 33 38 25 80 MN0210100 % 37 28 38 33 67 8 32 21 0 44 62 33 51 100 9 80 50 80 100 100 95 58 78
FARIBAULT 0 829 268 0 23 4 56 168 16 561 61 68 0 2 221 4 3 4 9 55 17 53 58 C 254 39 0 3 3 4 26 3 215 32 30 0 2 12 3 1 3 1 53 16 25 36 % 31 15 0 13 75 7 15 19 38 52 44 0 100 5 75 33 75 100 11 96 94 47 62
Faribault 0 319 109 16 29 50 13 210 32 20 63 2 2 19 15 35 Sheriff C 87 10 4 2 3 77 12 3 1 5 1 1 1 17 6 21 MN0220000 % 27 9 14 4 23 37 38 15 100 8 50 33 50 100 89 100 40 60
Blue Earth 0 365 115 0 7 0 2 14 92 0 0 250 19 2 42 0 90 2 0 0 2 0 32 30 21 PD C 149 22 0 2 0 1 0 19 0 0 127 16 0 27 0 7 2 0 0 2 0 1 32 5 19 15 MN0220100 % 41 19 0 29 0 50 0 21 0 51 84 0 64 0 100 100 0 0 100 0 33 100 83 63 71
Wells 0 145 44 2 13 26 101 10 68 0 4 2 PD C 18 7 2 0 5 11 4 0 0 4 0 MN0220400 % 12 16 100 0 19 11 40 0 0 100 100 0
FILLMORE 0 511 141 2 1 26 98 10 370 53 2 13 2 79 1 126 11 9 72 Sheriff C 369 52 2 1 8 30 7 317 52 2 13 2 38 1 123 11 6 68 MN0230000 % 72 37 100 100 100 100 31 31 70 86 98 100 100 100 48 100 100 98 100 ~ 94
FREEBORN 0 3061 843 0 7 2 35 123 627 46 3 2218 263 40 481 0 18 437 10 0 10 86 0 7 250 1~ IM 233 C 2507 502 0 7 1 30 53 390 19 2 2005 250 19 426 0 17 352 8 0 9 86 0 7 250 ,~ 1~ 220 % 82 60 0 100 50 86 43 62 41 67 90 95 48 89 0 94 81 80 0 90 100 0 100 100 100 88 94
Freeborn 0 510 98 1 0 7 41 42 7 412 49 9 38 6 52 3 33 58 ~ w 86 Sheriff C 400 42 1 0 6 14 17 4 358 43 3 35 6 25 2 33 58 58 13 82 MN0240000 % 78 43 100 0 86 34 40 57 87 88 33 92 100 48 67 100 100 100 M 95
Albert Lea 0 2551 745 6 2 28 82 585 39 3 1806 214 31 443 12 385 7 10 53 7 192 141 IM 147 PD C 2107 460 6 1 24 39 373 15 2 1647 207 16 391 11 327 6 9 53 7 192 141 M9 138 MN0240100 % 83 62 100 50 86 48 64 38 67 91 97 52 88 92 85 86 90 100 100 100 100 91 94
GOODHUE 0 4248 1414 16 5 44 262 1009 70 7 2834 358 56 399 5 914 11 19 37 2 40 242 156 3~ 208 C 1239 251 7 2 29 18 170 22 2 988 173 8 136 4 52 9 3 32 2 11 238 MB ~ 104 % 29 18 100 44 40 66 7 17 31 29 35 48 14 34 80 6 82 100 16 86 100 28 98 ~ 17 50
Goodhue 0 1220 438 0 5 1 15 126 267 23 782 78 16 190 272 3 9 6 65 18 ~ 31 Sheriff C 156 31 0 2 1 6 6 14 2 125 14 0 7 14 3 0 5 61 10 3 5 MN0250000 % 13 7 0 40 100 40 5 5 9 16 18 0 4 100 5 100 0 83 94 ~ 4 16
Cannon Falls 0 604 160 2 7 28 113 9 444 40 10 40 107 4 1 1 7 7 44 ~ ~ 65 PD C 250 39 0 6 2 23 8 211 25 0 15 11 4 1 0 7 1 44 ~ n 37 MN0250100 % 41 24 0 86 7 20 89 48 63 0 38 10 100 100 0 100 100 14 100 100 30 57
Red Wing 0 2376 807 1 9 4 22 108 620 38 5 1569 240 30 159 2 522 4 9 24 25 129 91 n1 112 PD C 805 180 1 5 1 17 10 132 12 2 625 134 8 104 1 22 2 3 20 10 129 91 38 62 MN0250300 % 34 22 100 56 25 77 9 21 32 40 40 56 27 65 50 4 50 33 83 100 40 100 100 17 55
Kenyon 0 48 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 39 0 10 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 PD C 28 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 27 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 0 MN0250400 % 58 11 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 69 0 100 0 0 38 0 0 0 0 100 100 50 0
GRANT 0 440 130 2 4 40 81 3 310 27 35 54 4 11 5 14 26 TT 33 41 Sheriff C 184 19 2 3 5 7 2 165 16 1 23 5 2 6 4 5 26 9 13 MN0260000 % 42 15 100 75 13 67 53 59 33 66 50 55 80 36 100 "% 27 32
122 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rape bery Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feitin_g_ Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics blin_g_ Children D.U.I. Laws order!)' Offenses
JIENNEPIN 0 142134 72308 73 807 3577 3572 14316 42585 6709 669 69826 17453 1804 2707 416 16270 1007 939 1247 3113 56 953 5897 838 8083 9037 C 52972 14718 62 395 748 1939 1170 9525 742 137 38254 10186 776 1779 376 1902 805 927 478 2694 22 411 5891 722 4415 6865 ¾ 37 20 85 49 21 54 8 22 11 20 54 58 43 65 83 90 11 80 98 ~8 86 39 43 99 86 54 75
Hennepin 0 1116 229 2 3 6 8 26 157 23 4 887 84 52 56 20 60 15 243 4 119 31 191 Sheriff C 641 46 2 2 3 5 1 24 8 I 595 36 16 17 15 7 3 5 199 2 119 4. 167 MN0270000 ¾ 57 20 100 67 50 63 4 15 35 25 67 43 31 30 75 12 63 100 33 82 50 100 13 87
Bloomington 0 5753 4995 4 32 65 103 715 ·3658 418 0 758 757 0 0 0 0 1 PD C 2191 1763 3 18 13 17 63 1612 37 0 428 427 0 0 0 0 1 MN0270100 ¾ 38 35 75 56 20 17 9 44 9. 0 56 56 0 0 0 0 100
Brooklyn Center 0 4451 2496 33 48 56 284 1851 208 16 1955 416 89 98 24 410 24 24 66 2 87 163 M 164 354 PD C 2222 1096 22 22 43 38 948 19 4 1126 293 49 54 24 50 14 13 58 0 11 163 M 95 268 MN0270200 ¾ 50 44 67 46 77 13 51 9 25 58 70 55 55 100 12 58 54 88 0 13 100 100 58 76
Brooklyn Park 0 7980 2889 4 29 70 187 492 1873 217 17 5091 1231 124 344 9 1017 89 4 67 116 2 44 258 ~ 834 892 PD C 3860 867 3 23 24 147 68 512 83 7 2993 1015 49 245 9 131 64 1 41 105 2 19 255 ~ 327 672 MN0270300 ¾ 48 30 75 79 34 79 14 27 38 41 59 82 40 71 100 13 72 25 61 91 100 43 99 ~ 39 75
Crystal 0 1641 767 13 20 31 126 518 52 4 874 164 41 89 0 4 221 7 11 7 127 14 70 116 PD C 821 247 9 10 23 14 172 14 2 574 140 9 81 0 4 27 5 9 7 3 127 13 45 104 MN0270400 ¾ 50 32 100 69 50 74 11 33 27 50 66 85 22 91 0 100 12 71 82 100 100 100 ~ 64 90
Deephaven/Woodland 0 274 99 0 3 0 27 68 175 7 14 0 51 1 0 2 21 9 27 39 PD . C 97 17 0 2 0 1 14 80 4 4 0 7 1 1 0 0 21 9 4 26 MN0270500 ¾ 35 17 0 67 0 4 21 46 57 29 0 14 100 100 100 0 0 100 100 15 67
Edina 0 2998 1850 3 17 38 346 1353 84 1148 113 82 76 46 308 7 21 0 0 171 u 123 167 PD C 975 425 1 5 20 7 387 4 550 52 38 33 41 8 5 2 19 0 0 171 u 38 117 MN0270600 ¾ 33 23 100 33 29 53 2 29 5 48 46 46 43 89 3 63 29 90 0 0 100 100 31 70
So. Lake Minnetonka 0 976 353 2 13 60 259 14 623 63 20 14 117 8 0 12 32 1 n 118 a 71 96 PD C 553 76 3 1 12 10 47 2 0 477 60 19 12 18 6 0 11 30 1 w 118 a 41 92 MN0270700 ¾ 57 22 100 100 50 92 17 18 14 0 77 95 95 86 100 15 75 0 92 94 100 91 100 100 58 96
Golden Valley 0 1672 662 0 9 9 9 139 440 51 1010 141 121 81 0 14 162 14 0 17 36 0 10 157 10 103 144 PD C 669 153 0 2 3 7 16 102 22 516 80 31 60 0 13 20 5 0 6 27 0 4 156 7 25 82 MN0270800 ¾ 40 23 0 22 33 78 12 23 43 20 51 57 26 74 0 93 12 36 0 35 75 0 ~ 99 w 24 57
Hopkins 0 1714 801 8 7 30 113 572 67 4 913 140 24 64 1 8 222 7 0 14 25 0 77 130 7 92 102 PD C 849 234 7 3 27 23 150 24 0 615 Ill 13 52 · 1 7 35 5 0 11 24 0 ~ 130 7 78 75 MN0270900 ¾ 50 29 88 43 90 20 26 36 0 67 79 54 81 100 88 16 71 0 79 96 0 ~ 100 100 85 74
Minneapolis 0 75590 40963 56 5f8 3178 2727 9358 19952 4672 502 34627 11396 679 338 2 155 8483 636 925 836 1974 43 172 1768 -0 3831 3346 PD C 25364 6583 47 206 618 1372 625 3338 284 93 18781 6048 344 249 2 152 1083 557 917 261 1765 16 ~ 1768 -0 2849 2702 MN0271100 ¾ 33 16 84 40 19 50 7 17 6 18 54 53 50 73 100 98 13 87 99 31 89 37 14 100 100 74 80
Minnetonka 0 3218 1624 0 9 13 17 371 1137 68 9 1594 206 78 134 16 372 37 2 28 59 0 31 215 31 152 232 PD C 1258 441 0 6 3 11 29 367 22 3 817 132 30 95 11 41 25 2 16 54 0 0 215 ~ 37 129 MN0271200 % 39 27 0 67 23 65 8 32 32 33 51 64 38 71 100 69 11 68 100 57 92 0 0 100 ~ 24 56
Mound 0 816 303 0 8 2 11 60 204 14 4 513 104 6 16 5 127 10 12 8 0 7 71 ll 89 26 PD C 403 88 0 6 1 8 12 55 5 I 315 91 3 15 4 18 3 8 8 0 7 71 31 35 21 MN0271300 ¾ 49 29 0 75 50 73 20 27 36 25 61 88 50 -94 80 14 30 67 100 0 100 100 n 39 81
New Hope. 0 1686 725 I 7 14 27 108 526 39 961 132 15 25 7 184 8 5 M 150 w 112 264 PD C 869 207 1 5 5 21 19 133 23 662 103 8 14 7 29 6 1 19 150 19 55 246 MN0271400 ¾ 52 . 29 100 71 36 78 18 25 59 69 78 53 56 100 16 75 20 100 ~ ·100 ~ 49 93
Orono 0 501 166 0 0 4 26 128 7 0 335 22 6 27 0 76 2 6 2 68 18 42 63 PD C 231 32 0 0 4 3 23 1 0 199 18 5 24 0 2 2 6 2 68 18 10 43 MN0271500 ¾ 46 19 0 100 0 100 12 18 14 0 59 82 83 89 0 3 100 33 100 100 100 100 24 68
123 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra- Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob- vated Burg- Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCIC Number Total Part I Murder Ra_!l_e bery Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feitin_g_ Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics blin_g_ Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
Osseo 0 246 121 0 4 16 90 9 125 11 24 4 46 2 2 25 2 9 PD C 105 39 0 3 1 31 3 66 10 '11 4 2 1 2 25 2 9 MN0271600 % 42 32 0 100 TI 6 34 33 53 91 46 100 4 50 100 100 100 100
Plymouth 0 4950 1959 21 13 271 1468 100 31 2991 351 47 161 11 703 38 20 1~ 33 318 141 398 583 PD C 1181 170 5 6 "39 18 77 17 8 1011 169 7 30 5 1 20 4 100 1 318 49 60 246 MN0271700 % 24 9 24 46 71 7 5 17 26 34 48 15 19 100 45 0 53 20 ~ 100 35 15 42
Richfield 0 3748 1814 0 36 39 @ 372 1126 ~7 5 1934 617 61 83 26 517 20 1 29 TT 30 170 24 147 169 PD C 1572 513 0 26 7 ~ 54 340 TI 1 1059 465 23 36 . 24 71 11 1 18 TI 24 170 24 69 96 MN0271800 % 42 28 0 72 18 77 15 30 19 20 55 75 38 43 92 14 55 100 62 TI 80 100 100 47 57
Robbinsdale 0 2234 762 0 4 19 TI 101 538 @ 4 1472 136 43 162 0 4 285 4 0 20 30 50 520 12 87 118 PD C 1077 160 0 4 5 13 10 118 9 1 917 63 17 121 0 4 20 4 0 9 u 7 520 10 32 81 MN0271900 % 48 21 0 100 26 ~ 10 22 13 25 62 46 40 75 100 7 100 0 45 ~ 100 14 100 83 37 69
St. Anthony 0 1068 250 2 5 58 166 14 2 818 30 18 41 5 53 4 10 98 28 520 PD C 825 83 2 5 13 53 7 2 742 27 12 39 5 1 4 10 98 20 515 MN0272000 % 77 33 100 33 100 22 32 ~ 100 91 90 67 95 100 2 100 100 100 100 100 100 71 99
St. Louis Park 0 4489 2062 19 22 31 344 1522 119 5 2427 429 88 179 11 537 3 30 39 38 458 260 338 PD C 1789 355 15 5 n 26 262 n 2 1434 253 38 127 9 36 2 19 36 17 458 137 285 MN0272100 % 40 17 79 23 ~ 8 17 18 40 59 59 43 71 82 7 100 67 63 ~ 45 100 100 53 84
Wayzata 0 526 191 0 I 6 20 144 17 2 335 42 15 31 0 68 2 6 0 7 75 31 45 PD C 206 33 0 1 0 4 2 22 3 1 173 29 1 18 0 5 1 0 3 0 3 75 9 22 MN0272300 % 39 17 0 100 0 ~ 10 15 18 50 52 69 7 58 0 100 7 50 100 0 ~ 0 43 100 63 29 49
University of 0 2017 1298 4 3 101 1171 3 10 719 60 7 2 264 10 10 26 243 88 PD C 233 51 0 2 9 35 1 1 182 29 2 4 2 17 2 7 25 42 52 MN0272400 % 12 4 0 50 ~ 9 3 D 10 25 48 29 ~ 100 6 20 m 96 17 59
Metro Airport 0 662 373 2 2 332 35 289 37 2 8 2 64 19 13 m 10 60 PD C 244 42 0 2 27 13 202 26 2 2 1 4 19 13 m 6 55 MN0272500 % 37 11 0 100 37 70 70 100 ~ 50 6 100 100 100 100 100 60 92
Eden Prairie 0 3652 1731 0 11 u 254 1338 w 13 1921 171 115 ~1 13 456 10 17 ~ 2 119 l" 21 248 302 PD C 1437 378 0 9 ~ 31 287 ~ 5 1059 122 26 172 10 57 6 8 TT 2 99 1" 21 100 244 MN0272600 % 39 22 0 82 TI 12 21 31 38 55 71 23 @ 77 13 60 47 w 100 83 100 100 40 81
Maple Grove 0 3247 1340 0 13 5 30 235 984 ~ 5 1907 190 26 ~ 8 643 9 21 39 85 91 w 486 189 PD C 1108 278 0 8 4 n 37 175 u 3 830 120 12 e 7 106 5 9 TI 52 91 ~ 176 127 MN0272700 % 34 21 0 62 80 77 16 18 41 60 44 63 46 71 88 16 56 43 @ 61 100 ~ 36 67
St. Bonif./Minnetrista 0 551 173 1 0 4 34 121 11 2 378 54 19 0 108 1 2 10 9 31 M 52 67 PD C 228 41 1 0 3 4 28 5 0 187 41 0 10 0 20 1 1 8 2 30 M 20 30 MN0272800 % 41 24 100 0 TI 12 23 ~ 0 49 76 0 ~ 0 19 100 50 w 22 n 100 38 45
Champlin 0 1721 573 7 w 123 391 n 1148 220 12 M 14 256 6 24 44 45 116 39 148 140 PD C 721 141 6 3 M 13 95 10 580 121 9 ~ 12 26 3 14 e 11 116 39 29 95 MN0272900 % 42 25 86 60 m 11 24 ~ 51 55 75 TI 86 10 50 58 ~ 24 100 100 20 68
Medina 0 375 105 0 1 1 4 21 68 8 2 270 18 12 ~ 0 35 2 3 3 2 ff ~ 27 37 PD C 196 23 0 1 1 4 2 14 1 0 173 15 4 TI 0 4 1 2 3 1 58 ~ 11 22 MN0273000 % 52 22 0 100 100 100 10 21 13 0 64 83 33 ~ 0 11 50 67 100 50 100 100 41 59
Corcoran 0 240 77 2 11 48 16 163 11 37 52 31 5 24 PD C 103 14 2 2 5 5 89 9 15 5 31 4 1 24 MN0273100 % 43 18 100 18 10 31 55 82 41 10 100 w 100 100
Dayton 0 465 151 0 3 12 42 82 10 314 32 71 17 27 13 4 43 90 PD C 136 20 0 1 5 2 6 6 116 17 1 8 11 6 13 4 4 52 MN0273200 % 29 13 0 33 e 5 7 w 37 53 33 11 65 22 100 100 9 58
124 ,, ,,, ,,,,, I
Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Pe~cent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra- Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob- vated Burg- Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez- Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part! Murder Rape bery Assault lary Larceny Theft A.fson Part II Assaults feiting Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics bling Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
Minnetonka Beach 0 38 13 0 0 0 0 1 11 1 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 4 7 PD C 17 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 7 MN027360X % 45 31 0 0 0 0 0 27 100 0 52 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 100 0 0 100 100 0 100
West Hennepin 0 659 123 1 1 1 4 22 84 8 2 536 41 2 115 0 5 114 3 0 3 20 0 7 67 35 65 59 PD C 417 36 1 0 1 2 7 20 5 0 381 39 0 93 0 3 28 3 0 2 20 0 5 67 31 38 52 MN0273700 % 63 29 100 0 100 50 32 24 63 0 71 95 0 81 0 60 25 100 0 67 100 0 71 100 89 58 88
Long Lake 0 252 92 0 1 1 2 23 60 5 0 160 10 10 6 0 O· 57 2 0 0 5 0 0 18 7 26 19 PD C 113 33 0 1 1 2 8 21 0 0 80 7 6 6 0 0 9 2 0 0 5 0 0 18 7 7 13 MN027380X % 45 36 0 100 100 100 35 35 0 0 50 70 60 100 0 0 16 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 100 27 68
Hennepin Park 0 347 88 0 0 0 0 3 84 0 1 259 2 0 1 0 0 97 0 0 0 14 0 0 8 20 19 98 PD C 113 7 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 106 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 0 0 8 20 2 58 MN0274000 % 33 8 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 100 41 100 0 100 0 0 1 0 0 0 100 0 0 100 100 11 59
Spring Park 0 260 90 0 1 0 2 12 61 13 1 170 15 4 9 0 1 25 3 0 0 1 0 1 35 17 17 42 PD C 148 22 0 I 0 2 2 16 1 0 126 12 2 7 0 1 4 3 0 0 1 0 1 35 17 7 36 MN027410X % 57 24 0 100 0 100 17 26 8 0 74 80 50 78 0 100 16 100 0 0 100 0 100 100 100 41 86
HOUSTON 0 1957 284 0 19 0 14 61 183 6 1 1673 93 35 295 0 0 183 18 3 61 17 0 18 156 84 157 553 C 1576 141 0 18 0 l4 28 75 5 I 1435 89 33 267 0 0 67 16 3 58 15 0 18 156 84 131 498 % 80 49 0 94 0 JOO 45 40 83 100 85 95 94 90 0 0 36 88 100 95 88 0 100 100 JOO 83 90
Houston 0 1200 122 0 19 0 2 37 61 3 0 1078 41 26 166 0 0 84 I 3 58 4 0 17 73 53 97 455 Sheriff C 1045 71 0 18 0 2 19 29 3 0 974 41 26 164 0 0 28 1 3 57 4 0 17 73 53 89 418 MN0280000 % 87 58 0 95 0 100 51 48 JOO 0 90 100 100 99 0 0 33 100 100 98 100 0 100 100 100 92 92
Caledonia 0 281 81 0 0 0 8 12 58 2 I 200 22 7 71 0 0 39 2 0 I 8 0 0 12 11 11 16 PD C 183 37 0 0 0 8 6 20 2 I 146 21 6 51 0 0 15 2 0 0 7 0 0 12 11 10 11 MN0280!00 % 65 46 0 0 0 100 50 34 100 100 73 95 86 72 0 0 38 100 0 0 88 0 0 100 JOO 91 69
~ La Crescent 0 476 81 0 0 0 4 12 64 I 0 395 30 2 58 0 0 60 15 0 2 5 0 1 71 20 49 82 PD C 348 33 0 0 0 4 3 26 0 0 315 27 I 52 0 0 24 13 0 1 4 0 I 71 20 32 69 MN0280300 % 73 41 0 0 0 100 25 41 0 0 80 90 50 90 0 0 40 87 0 50 80 0 100 100 100 65 84
HUBBARD 0 1388 461 I 5 2 11 175 243 23 I 927 153 10 163 0 5 245 10 0 28 3 0 5 100 32 50 123 C 674 105 I 5 1 9 28 53 8 0 569 105 4 152 0 4 48 6 0 14 2 0 4 99 31 27 73 % 49 23 100 100 50 82 16 22 35 0 61 69 40 93 0 80 20 60 0 50 67 0 80 99 97 54 59
Hubbard 0 805 302 1 2 2 8 156 114 18 1 503 95 4 47 0 2 163 9 0 22 2 0 1 55 23 28 52 Sheriff C 338 51 I 2 I 6 27 9 5 0 287 61 2 42 0 1 36 6 0 10 2 0 1 55 22 14 35 MN0290000 % 42 17 100 100 50 75 17 8 28 0 57 64 50 89 0 50 22 67 0 45 100 0 100 100 96 50 67
Park Rapids 0 583 159 0 3 0 3 19 129 5 0 424 58 6 116 0 3 82 1 0 6 I 0 4 45 9 22 71 PD C 336 54 0 3 0 3 1 44 3 0 282 44 2 110 0 3 12 0 0 4 0 0 3 44 9 13 38 MN0290100 % 58 34 0 100 0 100 5 34 60 0 67 76 33 95 0 100 15 0 0 67 0 0 75 98 100 59 54
ISANTI 0 1264 480 0 3 4 7 131 295 39 1 78,4 82 8 257 0 2 236 4 0 8 7 0 0 110 9 23 38 C 622 121 0 2 2 4 11 86 16 0 501 50 3 181 0 I 106 2 0 2 5 0 0 107 6 20 18 % 49 25 0 67 50 57 8 29 41 0 64 61 38 70 0 50 45 50 0 25 71 0 0 97 67 87 47
Isanti 0 647 255 0 3 2 4 105 110 30 1 392 58 3 76 0 2 129 3 0 7 5 0 0 58 7 13 31 Sheriff C 150 22 0 2 1 2 4 5 8 0 128 29 0 9 0 1 3 1 0 I 4 0 0 55 4 10 11 MN0300000 % 23 9 0 67 50 50 4 5 · 27 0 33 50 0 12 0 50 2 33 0 14 80 0 0 95 57 77 35
Cambridge 0 617 225 0 0 2 3 26 185 9 0 392 24 5 181 0 0 107 1 0 1 2 0 0 52 2 10 7 PD C 472 99 0 0 1 2 7 81 8 0 373 21 3 172 0 0 103 1 0 1 1 0 0 52 2 10 7 MN0300100 % 76 44 0 0 50 67 27 44 89 0 95 88 60 95 0 0 96 100 0 100 50 0 0 100 100 100 100
ITASCA 0 3107 947 0 7 3 38 367 468 55 9 2160 255 17 310 0 3 306 77 6 80 46 3 111 218 68 339 321 C 1289 179 0 2 2 20 42 79 34 0 1110 129 7 125 0 1 82 58 5 17 27 0 54 217 50 125 213 % 41 19 0 29 67 53 11 17 62 0 51 51 41 40 0 33 27 75 83 21 59 0 49 100 74 37 66
125
llik .,,.;.,JJo~-~1~~ Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob- vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rape bery Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feiting Fraud zelment Pro_p_erty alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics bling Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
Itasca 0 2354 776 2 24 310 391 40 1578 133 6 ~o 3 267 59 67 24 90 158 ~ 1~ 2M Sheriff C 965 125 1 14 29 55 26 840 n I 115 I 69 47 11 14 54 157 ~ 71 179 MN0310000 % 41 16 50 58 9 14 65 53 TT 17 M 33 26 80 16 58 60 99 w TT ~
Grand Rapids 0 753 171 7 I 14 57 77 15 582 U2 11 30 39 18 13 22 2 21 60 12 M6 w PD C 324 54 2 I 6 13 24 8 270 ~ 6 10 13 11 6 13 0 0 60 5 ~ M MN0310300 % 43 32 29 100 43 23 31 53 46 -0 55 D 33 61 83 46 59 0 0 100 ~ 37 -0
JACKSON 0 881 277 ,2 7 30 225 9 4 604 -0 12 IM 154 16 7 33 58 ~ ~ 36 C 422 59 I 5 2 44 6 1 363 36 2 91 25 5 3 16 58 88 15 n % 48 21 50 71 7 20 67 25 60 M 17 % 100 16 31 43 48 100 100 w M
Jackson 0 338 111 4 11 92 2 227 9 2 ~ 77 6 27 22 M 17 9 Sheriff C 128 18 2 I 14 1 110 9 0 16 13 2 13 22 M 6 4 MN0320000 % 38 16 50 9 15 50 48 100 0 ~ 17 13 33 48 100 100 35 M
Jackson 0 371 117 14 93 5 2 254 ~ 7 ~ 53 29 n 21 19 PD C 187 28 3 I 20 4 0 159 18 I 61 3 4 I 29 n 6 13 MN0320100 % 50 24 100 7 22 80 0 63 n 14 n 100 6 50 33 100 100 ~ ~
Lakefield 0 172 49 0 0 40 3 123 9 14 24 3 7 ~ 12 8 PD C 107 13 0 0 10 2 94 9 14 9 I 2 7 ~ 3 6 MN0320200 % 62 27 0 100 0 25 67 0 76 100 33 100 38 100 67 100 100 ~ TI
KANABEC 0 957 406 20 22 106 236 20 551 ~ 8 134 I 99 7 7 10 I 102 18 31 51 C 507 116 11 I 17 14 67 6 391 M 5 U6 I 19 5 4 ·10 I 102 13 12 ~ % 53 29 55 100 77 13 28 30 71 ~ 63 ~ 100 19 71 57 100 100 100 n 39 " Kanabec 0 527 235 15 14 ~ 98 14 292 a ~ 0 56 4 9 I 29 8 18 38 Sheriff C 238 47 8 9 13 13 4 191 35 @ 0 14 2 3 9 I 29 3 3 19 MN0330000 % 45 20 53 64 14 13 29 65 TI 100 ~ 0 100 25 67 75 100 100 100 38 17 ~
Mora 0 430 171 5 13 138 6 259 M 5 w 43 4 I 73 10 13 13 PD C 269 69 3 8 1 54 2 200 30 2 TT 5 3 I 73 10 9 9 MN0330100 % 63 40 60 100 100 8 39 33 77 88 40 ~ 12 75 33 100 100 100 @ @
KANDIYOID 0 3450 1608 1 42 8 59 ~6 1166 65 11 1842 211 44 ITI 0 15 594 22 46 41 2 7 296 U9 ~ 1~ C 1602 497 1 30 5 43 ~ 345 10 10 1105 Ll6 19 137 0 15 70 18 23 25 I 3 295 us TI 1~ % 46 31 100 71 63 73 21 30 15 91 60 ~ 43 w 0 100 12 82 50 61 50 43 100 ~ ~ ~
Kandiyohi 0 1119 557 14 1 15 138 349 35 5 562 ~ 6 ~- I 206 3 14 24 6 119 21 n -0 Sheriff C 393 101 12 0 11 ~ 43 5 4 292 35 2 36 I 24 3 4 8 2 118 21 13 ~ MN0340000 % 35 18 86 0 73 19 12 14 80 52 M 33 % 100 12 100 29 33 33 99 100 ~ ~
Willmar 0 2331 1051 I 28 7 44 118 817 30 6 1280 ITT 38 130 14 388 19 ·O 32 17 I I 177 1~ ~ 131 PD C 1209 396 1 18 5 32 TI 302 5 6 813 121 17 101 14 46 15 0 19 17 I I 177 IITT w 117 MN0340100 % 52 38 100 64 71 73 n 37 17 100 64 77 45 n 100 12 79 0 59 100 100 100 100 ~ w ~
KITTSON 0 284 63 3 14 39 4 221 10 I 119 27 18 6 n 8 Sheriff C 77 8 3 2 I 2 69 7 I n 0 3 18 6 3 4 MN0350000 % 27 13 100 M 50 31 ~ 100 18 0 JOO .60 100 100 M ~
KOOCIDCIDNG 0 1650 616 19 7 14 MO 377 56 3 1034 ~8 6 16 10 259 11 26 41 30 93 @ 139 1~ C 608 143 7 4 9 n 82 17 I 465 ~ I 8 10 33 6 9 39 15 92 ~ M @ % 37 23 37 57 64 16 22 30 33 45 ~ 17 ~ 100 13 55 35 95 100 50 99 % ~ ~
Koochiching 0 534 223 11 5 ~ 104 20 311 M u 4 53 6 10 10 9 41 ~ 37 39 Sheriff C 196 41 4 4 11 13 9 155 w 7 4 7 4 4 9 5 40 ~ 8 13 MN0360000 % 37 18 36 80 13 13 45 50 ~ ~ 100 13 67 40 90 56 98 100 n D
.International Falls 0 1116 393 8 7 9 TT 273 36 3 723 133 6 4 206 16 31 21 52 M Im 115 PD C 412 102 3 4 5 u 69 8 I 310 M I I 26 2 5 30 I 10 52 n 33 ~ MN0360100 % 37 26 38 57 56 n 25 22 33 43 ~ 17 ~ 100 13 40 31 97 100 48 100 n n @
126 ...
Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra- Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob- vated Burg- Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez- Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Gam- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rape bery Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feiting Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics bling Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
LAC QUIPARLE 0 412 146 0 2 0 3 31 97 10 3 266 13 3 4 0 0 141 7 0 6 2 0 3 16 9 36 26 C 167 48 0 1 0 0 12 28 6 1 119 6 1 1 0 0 40 5 0 3 2 0 1 16 9 19 16 % 41 33 0 50 0 0 39 29 60 33 45 46 33 25 0 0 28 71 0 50 100 0 33 100 100 53 62
Lac Qui Parle 0 168 58 0 2 0 2 14 33 5 2 110 8 0 2 0 0 49 6 0 5 2 0 2 8 3 10 15 Sheriff C 76 12 0 1 0 0 3 4 4 0 64 4 0 0 0 0 22 4 0 3 2 0 1 8 3 6 II MN0370000 % 45 21 0 50 0 0 21 12 80 0 58 50 0 0 0 0 45 67 0 60 100 0 50 100 100 60 73
Dawson 0 80 37 0 0 0 0 10 24 2 1 43 3 3 1 0 0 24 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 4 4 PD C 27 14 0 0 0 0 3 9 1 1 13 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 2 MN0370100 % 34 38 0 0 0 0 30 38 50 100 30 0 33 100 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 75 50
Madison 0 164 51 0 0 0 1 7 40 3 0 113 2 0 1 0 0 68 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 6 22 7 PD C 64 22 0 0 0 0 6 15 1 0 42 2 0 0 0 0 15 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 6 10 3 MN0370200 % 39 43 0 0 0 0 86 38 33 0 37 100 0 0 o· 0 22 100 0 0 0 0 0 100 100 45 43
LAKE 0 446 158 2 3 1 11 40 98 3 0 288 24 4 24 0 0 96 2 0 1 3 0 1 34 3 22 74 C 211 58 2 3 0 10 9 33 1 0 153 19 2 10 0 0 27 1 0 0 2 0 1 31 3 4 53 % 47 37 100 100 0 91 23 34 33 0 53 79 50 42 0 0 28 50 0 0 67 0 100 91 100 18 72
Lake 0 312 97 0 2 0 1 27 67 0 0 215 13 1 21 0 0 77 2 0 1 3 0 1 18 2 14 62 Sheriff C 139 26 0 2 0 1 8 15 0 0 113 11 1 9 0 0 22 1 0 0 2 0 1 17 2 2 45 MN0380000 % 45 27 0 100 0 100 30 22 0 0 53 85 100 43 0 0 29 50 0 0 67 0 100 94 100 14 73
Silver Bay 0 62 17 1 0 0 2 4 9 1 0 45 4 2 2 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 8 6 PD C 17 5 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 MN0380100 % 27 29 100 0 0 50 0 33 0 0 27 25 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 67 100 25 33
Two Harbors 0 72 44 1 1 1 8 9 22 2 0 28 7 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 6 PD C 55 27 1 1 0 8 1 15 1 0 28 7 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 6 MN0380200 % 76 61 100 100 0 100 11 68 50 0 100 100 100 100 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 100
LAKE OF WQODS 0 360 141 0 4 0 4 36 93 4 0 219 17 3 51 0 0 45 0 0 1 17 0 1 19 2 22 41 ·sheriff C 116 15 0 1 -0 2 3 8 1 0 101 10 0 26 0 0 6 0 0 1 17 0 0 18 1 6 16 MN0390000 % 32 11 0 25 0 50 8 9 25 0 46 59 0 51 0 0 13 0 0 100 100 0 0 95 50 27 39
LESUEUR 0 651 254 0 3 1 4 51 183 12 0 397 35 0 14 0 3 149 1 0 6 5 0 5 71 38 37 33 C 312 55 0 3 0 3 16 26 7 0 257 27 0 12 0 3 50 0 0 4 5 0 4 71 38 16 27 % 48 22 0 100 0 75 31 14 58 0 65 77 0 86 0 100 34 0 0 67 100 0 80 100 100 43 82
Le Sueur 0 501 178 0 3 1 3 38 122 11 0 323 31 0 14 0 3 118 1 0 6 4 0 5 51 21 37 32 Sheriff C 256 42 0 3 0 2 15 16 6 0 214 23 0 12 0 3 50 0 0 4 4 0 4 51 21 16 26 MN0400000 % 51 24 0 100 0 67 39 13 55 0 66 74 0 86 0 100 42 0 0 67 100 0 80 100 100 43 81
Le Sueur 0 150 76 0 0 0 1 13 61 1 0 74 4 0 0 0 0 31 0 0 0 1 0 0 20 17 0 1 PD C 56 13 0 0 0 1 1 10 1 0 43 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 20 17 0 I MN0400200 % 37 17 0 0 0 100 8 16 100 0 58 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 100 100 0 100
LINCOLN 0 265 86 0 0 0 17 15 51 2 1 179 2 3 13 0 0 72 1 0 6 4 0 23 25 13 2 15 Sheriff C 74 13 0 0 0 5 2 4 1 1 61 2 0 0 0 0 l 1 0 0 3 0 2 25 13 1 13 MN0410000 % 28 15 0 0 0 29 13 8 50 100 34 100 0 0 0 0 1 100 0 0 75 0 9 100 100 50 87
LYON 0 2772 568 0 13 4 25 112 384 28 2 2204 126 50 322 0 3 383 23 0 19 12 0 20 214 139 420 473 C 2221 224 0 8 1 20 19 158 16 2 1997 108 34 309 0 1 252 22 0 9 12 0 19 214 138 419 460 % 80 39 0 62 25 80 17 41 57 100 91 86 68 96 0 33 66 96 0 47 100 0 95 100 99 100 97
Lyon 0 342 107 0 3 1 4 33 57 9 0 235 14 2 4 0 2 80 1 0 9 3 0 2 28 58 2 30 Sheriff C 138 9 0 0 0 3 2 3 1 0 129 5 0 0 0 0 4 1· 0 0 3 0 1 28 58 2 27 MN0420000 % 40 8 0 0 0 75 6 5 11 0 55 36 0 . 0 0 0 5 100 0 0 100 0 50 100 100 100 90
Marshall 0 2183 423 0- 9 3 18 69 303 19 2 1760 99 48 292 0 1 255 22 0 10 8 0 18 180 80 417 330 PD C 1921 208 0 7 1 16 12 155 15 2 1713 93 34 284 0 1 244 21 0 9 8 0 18 180 79 416 326 MN0420100 % 88 49 0 78 33 89 17 51 79 100 97 94 71 97 0 100 96 95 0 90 100 0 100 100 99 100 99
127
.. .J ...... ·-·- ··-··
.· -- Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob- vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Ernbez Stolen Vand- Presti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCIC Number Total Part I Murder Rap_e bery Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feitin_g_ Fraud zelrnent Property alisrn Weapons tution Offenses cotics blin_g_ Children D.U.1. Laws order!)' Offenses
Tracy 0 247 38 10 24 209 13 26 48 6 113 PD C 162 7 5 0 155 10 25 4 6 1 107 MN0420200 % 66 18 100 33 ffl 0 74 TT 96 100 100 100 100 95
McLEOD 0 3825 1049 1 27 ll 113 830 40 5 2776 1% 36 568 6 516 14 51 27 172 ll6 TT 172 624 C 1788 273 1 14 19 TI 205 7 3 1515 109 12 372 6 47 11 26 26 77 ll5 TI « 385 % 47 26 100 52 100 ~ w 25 18 60 55 ~ 33 65 100 9 79 51 96 45 100 n u 62
McLeod 0 1511 298 22 17 185 19 1213 w 10 34 0 2 242 2 39 12 158 136 37 ~ 414 Sheriff C 612 47 12 10 "9 13 3 565 30 6 18 0 2 21 1 20 11 72 135 36 11 202 MN0430000 % 41 16 55 ~ 16 7 16 47 ffl 60 53 0 100 9 50 51 92 46 ~ n 16 49
Glencoe 0 711 184 5 18 153 2 527 31 172 0 75 4 4 1 ~ 15 30 142 PD C 440 29 2 2 24 1 411 w 170 0 1 6 4 4 1 ~ 15 7 137 MN0430100 % 62 16 ~ 11 16 50 78 M 33 99 0 100 8 100 100 100 100 100 100 n 96
Hutchinson 0 1603 567 4 10 ~ 492 16 1036 ~ 17 362 199 11 11 13 MS ~ TI 68 PD C 736 197 1 2 7 12 168 4 2 539 ~ 3 184 20 9 2 11 4 MS M u 46 MN0430200 % 46 35 100 50 100 ~ 30 34 25 67 52 ~ 18 51 100 10 82 25 100 31 100 % 35 68
MAHNOMEN 0 566 178 21 -0 62 46 388 w 4 44 84 0 27 % 4 35 50 Sheriff C 269 50 18 9 2 20 219 31 8 29 0 3 l % 4 D 40 MN0440000 % 48 28 100 % 21 3 43 56 il 18 35 0 100 4 100 100 TT 80
MARSHALL 0 441 108 2 18 84 2 2 333 u 126 109 15 w n 22 Sheriff C 230 20 2 4 12 1 1 210 11 122 12 3 15 w 1 18 MN0450000 % 52 19 100 n 14 50 50 63 ~ TI 97 11 100 100 100 100 ll 82
MARTIN 0 3174 856 0 25 w ~5 608 34 2318 133 n 191 138 46 13 36 2 56 100 a «s 1085 C 710 233 0 5 7 M 139 15 2 477 36 6 60 3 7 7 26 l 5 % ~ ~ 162 % 22 27 0 20 35 39 23 44 67 21 V V 31 100 5 15 72 50 9 ~ il 9 15
Martin 0 695 183 0 11 7 « 112 9 512 ~ 2 50 102 4 7 18 ~ 12 @ 192 Sheriff C 180 38 0 1 1 10 20 6 142 9 0 9 4 1 ~ 3 1 70 MN0460000 % 26 21 0 M TI 18 67 28 3& 0 18 100 57 6 ~ ~ 2 36
Fairmont 0 2479 673 14 13 121 496 25 3 1806 108 w 141 2 36 40 29 38 TT 36 3% 893 PD C 530 195 4 6 119 9 2 335 V 6 51 2 4 7 22 4 TT n 39 92 MN0460100 % 21 29 29 ~ "~ 24 36 67 19 ~ 30 36 100 11 18 11 76 100 11 100 61 10 10
MEEKER 0 2096 596 4 2 8 104 «o 35 1500 161 ~ 191 2 463 12 21 12 139 ~ 172 226 C 658 80 4 0 6 10 53 7 578 V 103 1 50 3 19 2 138 ~ % 90 % 31 13 100 0 TT 10. 12 20 39 "~ a 54 50 11 100 25 90 17 ~ 100 D 40
MeE,ker 0 1131 296 0 3 4 w 199 30 835 M 8 92 274 5 13 0 7 % n u 151 Sheriff C 328 21 0 3 2 3 7 6 307 w 2 33 23 2 12 0 1 ~ n M 63 MN0470000 % 29 7 0 100 ffl 5 4 20 37 36 ~ 36 8 40 92 0 14 ~ 100 E 42
Litchfield .0 965 300 2 4 « 241 5 665 TT a 99 2 189 1 7 8 5 ~ 21 w 75 PD C 330 59 0 4 7 46 1 271 ~ ~ 70 1 27 1 1 7 1 ~ 21 n 27 MN0470100 % 34 20 100 0 100 16 19 20 41 ll il 71 50 14 100 14 88 20 100 100 M 36
MILLE LACS 0 3039 820 14 w MS 570 66 3 2219 ~3 ~ «7 0 7 492 1 16 17 65 138 ~ M3 607 C 1610 193 9 18 V 117 21 1 1417 M7 14 347 0 7 87 l 13 10 41 134 @ 72 481 % 53 24 64 w 19 21 32 33 64 % ffl 78 0 100 18 100 81 59 63 n n ffl 79
Mille Lacs 0 2573 603 0 13 17 115 402 53 2 1970 170 n 439 4 354 1 13 15 65 104 ~ 136 604 Sheriff C 1446 142 0 8 15 n 78 19 1 1304 U6 10 340 4 76 1 11 8 41 1~ 41 ~ 479 MN0480000 % 56 24 0 62 88 18 19 36 50 66 ~ ~ 77 100 21 100 85 53 63 % ~ a 79
Princeton 0 466 217 30 168 13 249 n 6 8 138 2 0 ~ n 7 3 PD C 164 51 6 39 2 113 21 4 7 11 2 2 0 32 n 7 2 MN0480200 % 35 24 100 100 w 23 15 45 91 ~ 88 100 8 67 100 0 ~ 100 100 67
128 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra- Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob- vated Burg- Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez- Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rape bery Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feiting Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics bling Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
MORRISON 0 2946 879 I 6 2 13 208 589 57 3 2067 225 26 79 0 4 660 27 0 20 18 3 31 181 48 219 526 C 1722 315 I 6 2 13 66 192 35 0 1407 215 18 69 0 2 174 22 0 17 16 1 30 179 47 182 435 % 58 35 100 100 100 100 32 33 61 0 68 96 69 87 0 50 26 81 0 85 89 33 97 99 98 83 83
Morrison 0 2190 519 0 3 2 7 168 291 45 3 1671 137 21 72 0 4 455 27 0 20 18 2 31 128 48 183 525 Sheriff C 1342 154 0 3 2 7 49 66 27 0 1188 129 15 64 0 2 140 22 0 17 16 0 30 126 47 146 434 MN0490000 % 61 30 0 100 100 100 29 23 60 0 71 94 71 89 0 50 31 81 0 85 89 0 97 98 98 80 83
Little Falls 0 756 360 I 3 0 6 40 298 12 0 396 88 5 7 0 0 205 0 0 0 0 I 0 53 0 36 I PD C 380 161 1 3 0 6 17 126 8 0 219 86 3 5 0 0 34 0 0 0 0 I 0 53 0 36 1 MN0490100 % 50 45 100 100 0 100 43 42 67 0 55 98 60 71 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 100 0 100 0 100 100
MOWER 0 4307 1107 0 26 5 43 203 775 53 2 3200 386 60 520 0 4 621 9 0 60 27 2 26 211 136 409 729 C 2253 345 0 16 2 26 47 215 37 2 1908 283 15 380 0 4 101 3 0 20 26 2 5 208 131 226 504 % 52 31 0 62 40 60 23 28 70 100 60 73 25 73 0 100 16 33 0 33 96 100 19 99 96 55 69
Mower 0 952 228 0 9 0 9 69 129 12 0 724 73 8 74 0 1 149 0 0 40 17 0 16 45 38 53 210 Sheriff C 494 78 0 6 0 7 21 35 9 0 416 52 3 47 0 1 26 0 0 11 17 0 2 45 34 16 162 MN0500000 % 52 34 0 67 0 78 30 27 75 0 57 71 38 64 0 100 17 0 0 28 100 0 13 100 89 30 77
Austin 0 3355 879 0 17 5 34 134 646 41 2 2476 313 52 446 0 3 472 9 0 20 10 2 10 166 98 356 519 PD C 1759 267 0 10 2 19 26 180 28 2 1492 231 12 333 0 3 75 3 0 9 9 2 3 163 97 210 342 MN0500100 % 52 30 0 59 40 56 19 28 68 100 60 74 23 75 0 100 16 33 0 45 90 100 30 98 99 59 66
MURRAY 0 217 76 0 1 0 3 13 55 4 0 141 4 1 28 0 1 50 0 0 1 4 0 0 21 24 0 7 C 73 11 0 0 0 2 1 5 3 0 62 0 0 1 0 0 13 0 0 0 2 0 0 20 22 0 4 % 34 14 0 0 0 67 8 9 75 0 44 0 0 4 0 0 26 0 0 0 50 0 0 95 92 0 57
Murray 0 217 76 0 1 0 3 13 55 4 0 141 4 1 28 0 1 50 0 0 1 4 0 0 21 24 0 7 Sheriff C 73 11 0 0 0 2 1 5 3 0 62 0 0 1 0 0 13 0 0 0 2 0 0 20 22 0 4 MN0510000 % 34 14 0 0 0 67 8 9 75 0 44 0 0 4 0 0 26 0 0 0 50 0 0 95 92 0 57
Slayton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~PD C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MN0510200 % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
NICOLLET 0 2793 882 0 31 1 16 71 730 28 5 1911 143 23 115 0 6 448 17 0 21 25 4 179 106 86 300 438 C 1521 265 0 23 0 14 16 190 20 2 1256 122 13 100 0 6 78 14 0 16 24 4 170 106 85 174 344 % 54 30 0 74 0 88 23 26 71 40 66 85 57 87 0 100 17 82 0 76 96 100 95 100 99 58 79
Nicollet 0 683 110 0 7 l 3 29 63 7 0 573 16 6 31 0 3 85 11 0 10 4 0 22 11 15 51 308 Sheriff C 404 24 0 3 0 3 3 13 2 0 380 12 4 24 0 3 18 g 0 5 4 0 16 11 15 35 225 MN0520000 % 59 22 0 43 0 100 10 21 29 0 66 75 67 77 0 100 21 73 0 50 100 0 73 100 100 69 73
North Mankato 0 845 317 0 3 0 2 15 287 9 I 528 37 8 63 0 2 ISO 4 0 2 9 0 1 46 22 131 23 PD C 348 87 0 3 0 2 3 69 9 1 261 33 4 60 0 2 22 4 0 2 9 0 1 46 21 40 17 MN0520100 % 41 27 0 100 0 100 20 24 100 100 49 89 50 95 0 100 12 100 0 100 100 0 100 100 95 31 74
St. Peter 0 1265 455 0 21 0 11 27 380 12 4 810 90 9 21 0 1 183 2 0 9 12 4 156 49 49 118 107 PD C 769 154 0 17 0 9 10 108 9 1 615 77 5 16 0 1 38 2 0 9 11 4 153 49 49 99 102 MN0520200 % 61 34 0 SI 0 82 37 28 75 25 76 86 56 76 0 100 21 100 0 100 92 100 98 100 100 84 95
NOBLES 0 960 463 0 3 I IS gg 336 15 2 497 70 9 30 0 5 161 g I,{) 2 12 I 4 108 5 53 29 C 457 168 0 I 0 16 22 120 8 I 289 55 4 21 0 5 22 g 0 2 9 1 2 108 3 26 23 % 48 36 0 33 0 89 25 36 53 50 58 79 44 70 0 100 14 100 0 100 75 100 50 100 60 49 79
Nobles 0 109 48 0 0 0 I 11 29 6 I 61 6 3 12 0 0 13 2 0 0 0 0 I 13 0 4 7 Sheriff C 52 10 0 0 0 I I 4 3 1 42 6 2 g 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 I 13 0 I 6 MN0530000 % 48 21 0 0 0 100 9 14 50 100 69 100 67 67 0 0 23 100 0 0 0 0 100 100 0 25 86
Worthington 0 851 415 0 3 I 17 77 307 9 I 436 64 6 18 0 5 148 6 0 2 12 I 3 95 5 49 22 PD C 405 158 0 1 0 15 21 116 5 0 247 49 2 13 0 5 19 6 0 2 9 I I 95 3 25 17 MN0530100 % 48 38 0 33 0 88 27 38 56 0 57 77 33 72 0 100 13 100 0 100 75 100 33 100 60 51 77
129
~; .J Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Forgery/ Other Aggra- Motor Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Area Grand Total Rob vated Burg- bling Children D.U.l. Laws orderlt Offenses Part II Assaults feitin_g_ Fraud zelment Pro_p_erty alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Ra_p_e bery Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson
15 2 43 4 2 8 21 2 22 0 26 43 12 197 11 64 NORMAN 0 283 86 2 2 3 21 1 0 10 7 90 8 36 2 4 Sheriff C 113 23 0 2 12 38 100 50 0 67 46 73 33 56 100 9 50 100 MN0540000 ¾ 40 27 33 0 100 8 28 58 83 337 456 4M 45 1389 ~ 0 39 n 18 386 72 22 108 819 2790 227 4 4164 727 87 OLMSTED 0 8209 4045 23 ~ 9 384 79 122 290 36 1 2030 508 30 314 32 127 ~ 0 C 2973 943 39 3 66 89 706 50 99 95 36 M 70 34 68 71 9 58 0 59 % 100 ¾ 36 23 100 54 14 61 11 25 16 25 49 78 11 180 9 5 ~ 0 3 88 27 67 20 13 198 248 34 633 109 6 25 Olmsted 0 1146 513 4 4 ~ 0 2 87 25 26 59 21 28 8 365 86 2 16 4 25 Sheriff C 447 82 15 10 0 67 99 93 39 76 58 79 33 64 36 14 44 80 100 MN0550000 ¾ 39 16 75 77 11 11 24 31 ~ 14 288 53 259 367 603 2454 188 4 3329 600 81 338 34 1169 ~ Rochester 0 6746 3417 49 22 94 16 58 7 287 51 91 224 669 28 1 1520 410 28 201 28 97 21 PD C 2369 849 24 3 55 66 100 50 100 96 35 61 25 46 68 35 59 82 8 fil 52 n MN0550100 ¾ 35 25 100 49 14 59 11 27 15 2 2 0 10 11 11 18 88 202 18 0 101 0 40 Stewartville 0 ll7 115 0 1 3 2 0 10 3 5 7 2 9 145 12 0 97 0 5 PD C ~7 U 0 0 100 100 45 64 72 67 0 96 0 13 ~ 100 100 MN055020X ¾ ~ u 0 100 11 10 245 M9 233 335 41 810 10 639 ~ n 13 151 0 4234 1286 1 21 35 407 753 M 4 2948 219 OTTERTAIL 18 ~ 13 130 242 MS 105 235 66 234 30 1 1929 198 19 593 8 160 C 2307 378 1 15 30 99 ~ 45 70 90 46 73 80 25 TI n 100 100 86 ¾ 54 29 100 71 100 86 16 31 ~ 25 65 4 266 % 7 88 145 n 134 171 8 19 317 330 il 2 1368 102 11 284 u Ottertail 0 2097 729 12 n 7 77 142 % 39 110 17 54 53 TI 0 794 93 4 132 4 44 Sheriff C 949 155 3 100 100 88 98 ~ 29 64 0 58 91 36 46 100 17 100 72 MN0560000 ¾ 45 21 100 38 89 17 16 il ll 63 100 il 99 164 423 12 2 1580 117 30 526 6 373 u Fergus Falls 0 2137 557 0 13 16 90 53 100 il 66 125 3 1 1135 105 15 461 4 116 6 u PD C 1358 223 0 12 13 12 181 84 100 100 67 76 50 72 90 50 88 67 31 ~ 81 100 MN0560100 ¾ 64 40 0 92 100 81 13 43 ~ 116 135 0 6 277 6 10 9 28 97 ~ 0 13 107 410 30 1327 157 19 384 PENNINGTON 0 1897 570 0 9 17 97 ~ 59 97 924 141 10 354 0 4 47 5 6 8 C 1110 186 0 5 0 10 34 124 13 100 % 51 72 90 53 92 0 67 17 ~ ~ 89 61 ¾ 59 33 0 56 0 77 32 30 ~ 70 42 ~ 24 25 40 345 0 2 59 4 2 0 8 0 693 113 0 0 5 39 64 4 0 580 11 Pennington 0 2 10 3 1 0 5 42 n 8 0 4 11 14 1 0 470 36 328 Sheriff C 500 30 0 100 0 63 100 ~ 33 44 0 81 90 33 95 0 100 17 TI ~ MN0570000 ¾ 72 27 0 0 80 28 22 ~ 20 55 TT 92 110 747 117 16 39 4 218 2 8 8 0 1204 457 0 8 8 68 346 u 1 51 86 Thief River Falls 26 2 37 2 5 7 12 55 TT 0 5 6 23 110 12 0 454 105 9 PD C 610 156 ~ 88 60 100 100 55 78 0 61 90 56 67 50 17 100 MN0570100 ¾ 51 34 0 63 75 34 32 % 60 ~ 310 416 500 16 169 1 485 w 2 12 0 69 0 3498_ 1301 1 48 19 459 678 ~ 3 2197 276 336 PINE 8 41 ~ 1 12 0 67 60 ~ 13 31 137 ll 1 1405 463 3 6 0 Sheriff C 1633 228 0 13 1 100 0 97 100 % 89 81 33 64 93 19 4 0 100 8 ~ ~ MN0580000 ¾ 47 18 0 27 20 68 7 20 36 0 13 0 0 2 3 0 61 ~ 2 13 0 3 0 1 9 41 4 0 160 10 2 PIPESTONE 0 218 58 0 1 3 0 1 61 ~ 2 11 1 0 142 6 0 0 4 0 C 156 14 0 0 0 0 4 9 100 100 100 85 60 0 0 31 0 0 ~ 100 0 100 ¾ 72 24 0 0 0 0 44 22 ~ 0 89 9 17 0 5 37 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 56 19 0 0 0 4 12 2 0 4 Pipestone 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 17 0 2 0 0 34 2 0 0 Sheriff C 36 2 0 0 100 100 100 100 0 80 0 92 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 MN0590000 ¾ 64 11 0 0 0 50 0 2 8 0 0 12 0 2 52 36 0 162 39 0 3 0 0 5 29 2 0 123 8 Pipestone 0 4 0 2 1 52 36 2 7 0 2 9 1 0 108 4 0 PD C 120 12 0 0 0 100 100 100 100 100 88 0 88 50 0 0 33 0 MN0590100 ¾ 74 31 0 0 0 0 40 31 ~ 197 0 384 46 25 41 107 201 44 835 2 65 146 499 ~ 2319 246 24 164 POLK 0 3096 777 5 11 26 66 201 ~ 780 158 11 1 1729 232 8 75 0 4 80 45 C 1989 260 3 0 60 27 157 100 % 93 80 94 33 46 0 80 21 98 44 63 62 ¾ 64 33 100 60 0 92 18 31 w 33 75
130 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob- vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other N.CICNumber Total Part I Murder Rap_e bery Assault lar)' Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feitin_g_ Fraud zelment Property alism We~ons tution Offenses cotics blin_g_ Children D.U.I. Laws order!)' Offenses
Polk 0 735 202 2 6 78 98 17 533 26 3 100 2 81 18 17 65 M 9 39 108 Sheriff C 268 23 0 4 6 10 3 245 20 0 12 1 4 4 2 24 M 8 13 92 MN0600000 % 36 11 0 67 8 10 18 46 77 0 12 50 5 22 12 37 100 89 33 85
Crookston 0 227 61 10 15 19 16 166 50 2 0 3 0 2 77 24 7 PD C 177 15 9 3 0 3 162 48 1 0 2 ·o 2 77 24 7 MN0600100 % 78 25 90 20 0 19 98 96 50 0 67 0 100 100 100 100 100
East Grand Forks 0 2134 514 1 3 49 53 382 23 2 1620 170 19 64 3 300 46 7 n 41 ~ 35 772 82 PD C 1544 222 1 3 47 18 147 5 1 1322 164 7 63 3 74 45 7 n 41 ~ 35 743 59 MN0600200 % 72 43 100 100 96 34 38 22 50 82 96 37 98 100 25 98 100 100 100 100 100 96 72
POPE 0 727 200 4 0 6 40 145 3 527 24 4 141 0 2 92 1 8 2 0 10 41 51 45 106 C 366 34 3 0 3 7 19 2 332 13 1 123 0 2 6 1 4 2 0 0 ~ 43 10 87 % 50 17 75 0 50 18 13 67 63 54 25 87 0 100 7 100 50 100 0 0 % 84 22 82
Pope 0 507 139 0 3 0 5 33 95 0 368 19 141 2 61 0 7 0 0 5 18 13 29 71 Sheriff C 256 21 0 2 0 2 6 9 2 0 235 11 0 123 2 5 0 3 0 0 0 17 11 4 58 MN0610000 % 50 15 0 67 0 40 18 9 67 0 64 58 0 87 100 8 100 0 43 0 0 0 ~ 85 14 82
Glenwood 0 220 61 0 0 1 7 50 2 159 5 0 31 0 2 n 38 16 35 PD C 110 13 0 0 1 1 10 0 97 2 0 1 0 2 n 32 6 29 MN0610100 % 50 21 0 100 0 100 14 20 0 61 40 33 0 3 0 100 100 100 84 38 83
RAMSEY 0 44585 29224 25 296 1024 1636 5196 17724 2944 379 15361 6112 337 1017 61 3144 156 92 Ll6 4 110 TI4 219 1687 1531 C 14534 6427 17 221 407 1099 543 3387 653 100 8107 3924 128 567 55 281 105 39 M7 2 45 TI! 210 761 1112 % 32 21 68 75 40 67 10 19 22 26 53 64 38 56 90 9 67 42 ~ 50 41 100 96 45 73
Ramsey 0 370 126 0 25 87 13 244 38 2 8 99 n 4 12 45 11 Sheriff C 105 16 0 3 9 4 89 20 2 5 8 n 1 11 11 7 MN0620000 % 28 13 0 12 10 31 36 53 100 63 8 % 100 25 ~ 100 24 64
Arden Hills 0 303 127 1 2 2 33 85 4 176 26 5 5 71 2 3 11 43 8 PD C 68 10 1 2 0 1 5 1 58 18 1 2 3 1 1 11 16 5 MN062010X % 22 8 100 100 0 3 6 25 33 69 20 40 4 50 33 100 37 63
Falcon Heights 0 268 132 2 2 30 83 12 136 12 2 14 49 2 2 10 18 25 PD C 57 23 0 2 2 5 12 1 34 4 0 3 2 2 2 10 2 9 MN062020X % 21 17 100 0 100 7 6 100 100 25 33 0 21 4 100 100 100 11 36
Lauderdale 0 150 85 0 2 15 57 10 65 15 1 16 2 2 1 11 12 PD C 38 18 0 1 0 7 10 20 7 0 1 2 2 1 1 3 MN062030X % 25 21 0 50 0 q 100 31 47 0 6 100 100 100 100 9 25
Maplewood 0 4943 2096 22 27 37 226 1618 159 7 2847 258 116 409 15 680 59 20 21 34 M 46 530 574 PD C 2197 664 14 13 28 17 560 29 3 1533 187 33 151 15 101 44 11 20 17 M 46 342 482 MN0620400 % 44 32 64 48 76 35 18 43 54 72 28 37 100 15 75 55 95 50 100 100 65 84
Mounds View 0 1393 541 4 4 29 68 397 35 4 852 97 10 20 7 218 11 20 7 0 31 -0 49 100 239 PD C 534 110 1 1 12 6 83 5 2 424 68 8 11 5 15 8 3 5 0 3 -0 46 17 192 MN0620500 % 38 20 25 25 41 9 21 14 50 50 70 80 55 71 7 73 15 71 0 10 100 94 17 80
New Brighton 0 1700 815 3 4 33 184 534 53 4 885 127 8 48 5 264 13 12 0 13 ~ 13 170 112 PD C 610 157 2 1 28 21 92 12 1 453 99 5 35 4 29 2 9 12 0 11 ~ 13 74 65 MN0620600 % 36 19 67 25 85 11 17 23 25 51 78 63 73 80 11 40 69 100 0 85 100 100 44 58
North St. Paul 0 1174 454 3 5 15 60 325 34 12 720 116 23 30 5 219 22 6 12 1 7 fil 9 120 88 PD C 477 106 2 2 11 5 75 10 1 371 89 9 18 4 32 13 5 11 1 4 61 8 59 57 MN0620700 % 41 23 67 40 73 8 23 29 8 52 77 39 60 80 15 59 83 92 100 57 % 89 49 65
Roseville 0 4163 2108 11 19 198 1730 134 8 2055 194 103 210 23 677 27 17 39 1@ 30 246 311 PD C 1551 747 2 3 13 11 604 112 2 804 104 46 122 21 35 12 4 36 1 ~8 26 59 170 MN0620800 % 37 35 25 27 68 6 35 84 25 39 54 45 58 91 5 44 24 92 13 ~ 87 24 55
131 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Other Aggra Motor Forgery/ Prosti- Sex Nar Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter Embez Stolen Vand- Area Grand Total Rob- blin_g_ Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses Arson Part II Assaults feiting_ Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rap_e bery :Assault lary_ Larceny Theft
0 0 0 11329 2326 324 4790 4790 0 St Paul 0 25496 20706 22 242 954 1486 4023 0 0 0 1674 415 89 2996 2996 0 PD C 7209 4213 15 193 381 997 449 0 0 0 63 0 MN0620900 % 28 20 68 80 40 67 11 15 18 27 63 100 4 368 22 0 9 33 161 68 161 0 7 195 876 82 14 1416 235 35 219 White Bear Lake 0 2603 1187 0 4 32 161 68 106 83 4 16 205 10 1 875 174 15 185 4 26 16 PD C 1115 240 0 3 100 100 ~ 83 74 43 84 100 7 73 0 44 97 100 MN0621000 % 43 20 0 43 13 80 8 23 12 7 62 1 146 2 0 1 4 2 21 0 TT 27 2 3 1 36 239 40 0 425 100 19 25 Little Canada o m m 0 1 4 2 21 0 ~ 23 24 17 0 204 76 9 18 1 13 2 PD C ~ ~ 1 1 0 7 100 0 44 85 48 76 47 72 100 9 100 0 100 100 100 MN062110X % M M 50 33 0 19 10 43 0 0 2 37 n 13 I 61 226 19 421 58 13 0 196 0 Shoreview o m m 2 2 1 37 M 8 0 3 27 7 139 44 12 0 11 0 0 PD c m a 1 2 100 100 ~ 62 33 76 92 0 6 0 0 100 50 MN062120X % M 13 50 100 100 0 5 12 37 116 0 0 4 26 0 61 9 2 3 35 121 23 281 41 16 0 Vadnais Heights 0 467 186 0 0 3 26 0 M 7 16 9 98 35 5 0 1 5 1 0 PD C 128 30 0 1 2 2 100 0 78 35 85 31 6 100 4 100 0 100 0 75 n MN062130X % 27 16 0 50 67 6 13 39 25 2 0 0 0 0 13 2 0 7 17 48 0 North Oaks 0 73 25 0 0 0 2 1 9 0 0 2 0 0 PD C 11 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 15 50 @ 0 0 100 0 0 0 100 MN062150X % 15 8 0 0 100 0 6 19 0 113 0 0 2 0 2 7 24 ~ 66 0 1 46 2 468 7 194 0 RED LAKE 0 525 57 0 0 0 0 7 0 6 23 4 1 56 4 1 0 0 15 0 Sheriff C 62 6 0 0 0 12 35 1 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 100 MN0630000 % 12 11 100 0 0 9 50 12 TT 192 0 2 306 38 10 u 0 45 67 76 Ll7 0 5 24 67 280 17 2 1131 151 31 44 REDWOOD 0 1527 396 6 11 0 21 67 73 ~ 142 10 0 620 U3 7 18 0 1 35 26 C 735 115 0 3 o· 22 16 64 96 TT 74 23 41 0 50 11 68 60 n 0 47 100 % 48 29 0 60 0 92 24 23 59 0 55 81 6 4 27 31 41 ~ 101 19 39 113 13 2 586 n 22 19 0 1 183 8 Redwood 0 776 190 5 4 18 31 40 ~ 89 18 10 19 7 0 339 ~ 6 9 0 1 21 7 Sheriff C 396 57 67 100 98 ~ 88 ~ 27 47 0 100 11 88 83 100 MN0640000 % 51 30 100 95 26 17 54 0 58 123 30 0 4 8 0 18 36 35 n 91 0 2 5 28 167 4 0 545 TI 9 25 Redwood Falls 0 751 206 7 0 3 36 33 ~ 53 3 0 281 58 1 9 14 19 0 1 PD C 339 58 0 0 4 6 45 94 51 58 11 36 11 63 0 25 ~ 0 17 100 MN0640200 % 45 28 0 0 80 21 27 75 0 52 ~ 9 0 79 45 31 26 439 ~ 7 12 0 4 183 0 1 RENVILLE 0 764 325 0 2 62 236 21 4 8 0 1 9 0 79 44 13 13 0 9 22 5 199 n 2 2 0 C 239 40 0 0 100 98 ~ 50 ~ 29 17 0 100 4 100 0 100 100 % 31 12 0 0 100 100 15 9 24 45 22 0 2 147 0 0 0 9 0 0 67 40 ~ 585 224 2 1 49 149 20 0 361 ll 4 12 Renville 0 0 0 9 0 0 67 39 8 10 8 13 5 0 157 16 0 2 0 2 4 0 Sheriff C 187 30 0 1 98 31 45 0 17 0 100 3 0 0 0 100 0 0 100 MN0650000 % 32 13 0 100 100 16 9 25 0 43 ~ 5 4 3 0 2 36 1 0 1 0 0 0 12 0 179 101 0 0 0 0 13 87 0 78 9 Olivia 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 12 5 3 0 0 1 9 0 0 42 7 2 0 2 PD C 52 10 0 0 0 100 100 100 75 54 67 0 100 11 100 0 100 0 0 MN0650300 % 29 10 0 0 0 0 8 10 0 0 n @ 170 WI 674 ~8 51 299 0 17 979 46 0 64 0 60 344 0 5307 1944 1 43 9 33 344 1361 136 17 3363 RICE 0 54 ~ 0 57 344 164 133 582 27 54 336 52 8 2183 3M 23 266 0 17 122 41 C 2703 520 1 38 4 96 ~ 86 45 89 0 100 12 89 0 84 ~ 0 95 100 % 51 27 JOO 88 44 82 16 25 38 47 65 81 45 153 2 234 0 5 151 4 0 10 18 0 23 138 w 0 1199 329 14 4 104 169 36 870 ~ Rice 4 0 9 15 0 20 138 45 13 110 4 18 19 10 670 ~ 2 233 0 5 17 Sheriff C 734 64 12 100 ~ 72 100 100 0 100 11 100 0 90 ~ 0 87 100 MN0660000 % 61 19 100 86 100 17 11 28 77 ~ 107 90 110 453 1855 33 40 0 7 624 29 0 47 ~ 0 35 Faribault 0 2933 1078 0 23 17 178 767 75 10 2" 0 7 87 27 0 44 ~ 0 35 107 88 100 429 0 3 13 31 219 41 8 1210 218 14 29 PD C 1546 336 21 0 100 100 98 91 95 ~ 42 73 0 100 14 93 0 94 100 MN0660100 % 53 31 0 91 38 76 17 29 55 80 65
132 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part! Murder RaE_e_ bery Assault lary_ Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feitins Fraud zelment Property alism_ W:e_ap_ons tution Offenses cotics blin_g_ Children D.U.I. Laws ordedt Offenses
Northfield 0 1175 537 12 62 425 25 638 76 16 25 5 204 13 7 17 2 ~ 35 71 68 PD C 423 120 10 5 98 1 303 47 7 4 5 18 10 I 16 2 ~ 31 20 43 MN0660200 % 36 22 83 100 83 8 23 4 47 62 44 16 100 9 77 14 94 100 100 89 28 63
ROCK 0 289 151 0 12 20 117 2 138 0 83 2 n 20 C 23 2 0 2 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 21 0 % 8 1 0 17 0 0 0 15 0 0 ~ 0
Rock 0 89 34 0 5 21 55 0 4 21 0 2 M 12 Sheriff C 15 1 0 1 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 MN0670000 % 17 3 0 20 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 100 0
Luverne 0 200 117 0 7 12 96 2 83 1 2 0 62 0 8 PD C 8 1 -0 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 7 MN0670100 % 4 1 0 14 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 ~
ROSEAU 0 1207 346 13 8 52 257 13 3 861 79 2 96 0 171 4 20 31 0 50 181 124 28 75 C 866 153 13 7 21 101 11 0 713 71 0 93 0 55 4 20 31 0 50 181 124 28 56 % 72 44 100 88 40 39 85 0 83 90 0 97 0 32 100 100 100 0 100 100 100 100 75
Roseau 0 946 255 13 7 39 184 9 3 691 67 1 72 131 3 19 30 0 48 Ll2 80 23 65 Sheriff C 665 101 13 6 14 61 7 0 564 60 0 69 33 3 19 30 0 48 Ll2 80 23 47 MN0680000 % 70 40 100 86 36 33 78 0 82 90 0 96 25 100 100 100 ·o 100 100 100 100 72
Roseau 0 261 91 0 0 0 13 73 4 0 170 12 1 24 0 0 40 0 1 2 E 44 10 PD C 201 52 0 0 0 7 40 4 0 149 11 0 24 0 0 22 0 1 2 E 44 9 MN0680100 % 77 57 0 0 0 100 54 55 100 0 88 92 0 100 0 0 55 100 0 100 100 100 100 100 100 90
Warroad 0 0 0 PD C 0 0 MN0680200 % 0 0
ST.LOUIS 0 21327 7451 9 136 59 289 1654 4870 406 28 13876 2051 112 308 62 3063 371 4 241 316 10 271 762 577 4039 1689 C 7109 1578 9 50 15 153 142 1125 80 4 5531 942 35 106 29 245 87 1 74 215 0 57 733 515 1748 744 % 33 21 100 37 25 53 9 23 20 14 40 46 31 34 47 8 23 25 31 68 0 21 96 89 43 44
St. Louis 0 2699 965 2 21 4 22 461 380 66 9 1734 300 14 55 10 338 50 42 93 37 111 56 297 331 Sheriff C 954 139 2 6 1 13 51 52 14 0 815 171 6 22 5 43 19 16 34 27 102 45 177 148 MN0690000 % 35 14 100 29 25 59 11 14 21 0 47 57 43 40 50 13 38 38 37 73 92 80 60 45
Aurora 0 341 73 0 0 3 14 52 4 0 268 24 3 23 1 52 2 3 9 8 32 21 51 39 PD C 199 23 0 0 3 2 17 1 0 176 22 2 21 1 7 1 1 6 6 29 20 40 20 MN069010X % 58 32 0 0 100 14 33 25 0 66 92 67 91 100 13 50 33 67 75 91 95 78 51
Babbitt 0 0 0 0 0 PD C 0 0 0 0 MN0690200 % 0 0 0 0
Chisholm 0 237 61 1 8 47 4 176 15 0 0 127 1 0 16 6 8 3 PD C 60 11 1 1 1 7 1 49 13 0 0 3 1 0 16 6 8 2 MN0690500 % 25 18 100 100 13 15 25 28 87 0 0 2 100 0 100 100 100 67
Duluth 0 13803 4778 6 91 53 221 859 3266 268 14 9025 1283 62 111 44 1813 297 4 162 172 10 196 377 271 3304 919 PD C 4027 932 6 35 14 109 56 664 45 3 3095 465 17 20 16 115 49 1 43 136 0 12 362 234 1310 315 MN0690600 % 29 20 100 38 26 49 7 20 17 21 34 36 27 18 36 6 16 25 27 79 0 6 96 86 40 34
Ely 0 503 128 7 23 86 8 375 62 15 87 6 8 13 17 38 118 PD C 165 31 2 3 22 4 134 20 0 11 1 7 11 16 5 · 63 MN0690700 % 33 24 29 13 26 50 36 32 0 13 17 88 85 94 13 53
Eveleth 0 9 3 2 6 2 0 1 2 PD C 7 1 0 6 2 0 1 2 MN0690800 % 78 33 0 100 100 100 0 100 100 100
133
_j Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob- vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rape be_ry Assault !~ Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feitin_g_ Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics blini Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
Gilbert 0 122 62 0 1 49 3 60 6 0 0 38 0 0 7 7 2 PD C 25 5 0 0 4 1 20 4 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 2 MN0690900 % 20 8 0 0 8 33 33 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 100 100 100
Hibbing 0 663 287 0 4 41 231 376 81 0 135 55 29 34 37 PD C 327 96 0 4 2 87 231 ~ 0 6 55 29 34 37 MN0691000 % 49 33 100 0 100 5 38 61 w 100 0 4 100 100 100 100 100 100
Hoyt Lakes 0 uo 0 0 0 8 40 81 4 5 0 54 0 2 1 6 PD C ~ 5 0 0 1 3 25 4 3 0 2 0 2 1 8 4 MN0691100 % U 10 0 0 100 13 8 31 100 w 0 4 0 100 100 100 67 100
Mountain Iron 0 258 95 0 0 4 28 52 9 163 21 12 35 5 4 7 10 36 25 PD C 131 30 0 0 2 7 18 2 101 15 1 10 5 1 4 3 7 6 30 18 MN069120X % 51 32 0 100 0 50 25 35 22 62 71 33 ~ 100 14 33 80 75 100 60 83 72
Proctor 0 449 121 4 31 80 4 2 328 34 4 u 69 2 4 23 14 62 100 PD C 274 34 3 0 28 2 1 240 31 2 9 18 2 4 23 14 50 83 MN0691300 % 61 28 75 0 35 50 50 73 91 50 TI 100 26 100 100 100 100 100 81 83
Virginia 0 ~ ~ 12 15 109 436 16 928 M6 20 ~ 4 237 10 0 12 20 80 142 134 67 PD C m ~ 4 0 10 16 199 6 503 ~ 5 17 4 27 10 0 3 20 80 136 58 42 MN0691400 % 8 ~ 100 33 0 67 15 46 38 54 ~ 25 ll 100 11 100 0 25 100 100 100 96 43 63
Hermantown 0 ~ ~ 4 0 7 61 151 15 356 TI 4 n 0 78 5 0 9 13 32 5 67 46 PD C DI ~ 0 0 5 3 24 3 136 32 1 4 0 1 4 0 4 5 32 5 28 12 MN0691700 % D ~ 0 0 71 5 16 20 38 44 25 18 0 100 10 80 0 44 38 100 100 42 26
SCOTT 0 8034 2159 0 19 11 64 340 1582 132 11 5875 ~o 134 3W 23 1254 124 0 50 n 101 494 301 604 1751 C 3898 451 0 8 5 41 44 310 37 6 3447 3TI 39 161 21 181 87 0 23 71 44 488 277 250 1430 % 49 21 0 42 45 64 13 20 28 55 59 ~ 29 ~ 91 14 70 0 46 91 44 99 92 41 82
Scott 0 1775 338 6 17 88 192 34 1 1437 ~ 3 158 0 7 213 5 0 17 10 134 45 62 708 Sheriff C 1001 51 2 8 19 10 11 1 950 39 2 9 0 5 13 4 0 4 17 3 130 34 13 677 MN0700000 % 56 15 33 47 22 5 32 100 66 ~ 67 6 0 71 6 80 0 80 100 30 97 76 21 96
Belle Plaine o m w 3 14 110 5 2 247 n u 2 100 1 4 4 25 21 28 12 PD C W9 ~ 3 0 26 1 0 119 21 21 2 8 1 3 4 25 21 5 8 MN0700100 % D n 100 0 24 20 0 48 ~ TI 100 100 75 100 100 100 18 67
Jordan 0 196 84 0 4 9 63 7 112 n 2 1 1 29 3 4 4 30 3 6 6 PD C 108 33 0 2 4 24 3 75 17 0 1 1 13 2 2 3 28 2 3 3 MN0700200 % 55 39 0 50 44 38 43 67 ~ 0 100 100 45 67 ~ 75 93 67 50 50
New Prague 0 423 122 2 0 2 10 107 301 u 11 0 91 4 4 5 36 49 58 15 PD C 188 40 2 0 2 2 34 148 18 5 0 14 2 3 2 36 45 13 10 MN0700300 % 44 33 100 0 100 20 32 49 M ~ 0 15 50 TI 40 100 92 22 67
Shakopee 0 1764 694 4 6 24 96 514 48 2 1070 1~ 15 37 4 335 4 9 M 34 105 39 200 75 PD C 620 138 1 4 14 3 105 9 2 482 116 3 11 4 39 3 2 ~ 15 105 38 63 59 MN0700400 % 35 20 25 67 58 3 20 19 100 45 fil 20 30 100 12 75 22 ~ 44 100 97 32 79
Savage 0 1506 393 0 4 2 11 97 255 22 2 1113 116 11 w 7 190 43 10 16 11 75 32 93 488 PD C 619 75 0 2 0 9 12 42 9 1 544 ~ 3 8 7 48 16 2 15 6 75 27 14 260 MN0700600 % 41 19 0 50 0 82 12 16 41 50 49 ~ 27 ~ 100 25 37 20 ~ 55 100 84 15 53
Prior Lake 0 1988 393 ·o 2 26 341 15 1595 134 103 us 2 296 71 15 7 37 89 112 157 447 PD C 1213 84 0 1 4 69 4 2 1129 101 31 100 2 46 63 8 6 15 89 110 139 413 MN0700900 % 61 21 0 50 33 100 15 20 27 67 71 TI 30 ~ 100 16 89 53 ~ 41 100 98 89 92
SHERBURNE 0 3024 1004 18 27 194 705 55 2020 1~ 40 107 11 525 21 31 n 68 222 68 300 418 C 1433 244 12 1 21 29 157 23 1189 ~2 25 88 10 75 16 29 n 1 55 222 65 162 267 % 47 24 100 67 33 78 15 22 42 59 ~ 63 ~ 91 14 76 94 100 100 81 100 96 54 64
134 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez- Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part! Murder Ra~ _1,_ery Assault !~ Larcen}' Theft Arson Part II Assaults feiting Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics bling_ Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
Sherburne 0 1499 521 13 16 98 357 35 978 93 4 61' 4 325 4 23 14 0 39 122 23 143 122 Sheriff C 704 109 9 13 14 56 16 595 92 1 54 4 57 4 23 14 0 38 122 22 68 96 MN0710000 % 47 21 100 69 81 14 16 46 61 99 25 89 100 18 100 100 100 0 97 100 96 48 79
Big Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PD C O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MN0710100 % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Elk River 0 1525 483 2 11 96 348 20 1042 92 36 46 7 200 17 0 8 8 1 29 100 45 157 296 PD C 729 135 1 8 15 101 7 594 60 24 34 6 18 12 0 6 8 l 17 100 43 94 171 MN0710200 % 48 28 60 50 73 16 29 35 57 65 67 74 86 9 71 0 75 100 100 59 100 96 60 58
SIBLEY 0 691 78 0 2 2 16 50 7 613 6 8 289 1 77 0 0 2 2 7 41 29 14 137 Sheriff C 299 9 0 2 2 1 2 2 290 6 3 100 1 8 0 0 2 2 7 41 29 9 82 MN0720000 % 43 12 0 100 100 6 4 29 47 100 38 35 100 10 0 0 100 100 100 100 100 64 60
STEARNS 0 12786 4513 60 17 95 546 3530 247 18 8273 1046 198 750 30 2240 99 l 164 141 2 179 818 761 906 938 C 6284 1469 29 11 74 107 1145 98 5 4815 778 79 406 30 323 65 0 69 116 1 148 815 754 504 727 % 49 33 48 65 78 20 32 40 28 58 74 40 54 100 14 66 0 42 82 50 83 100 99 56 78
Stearns 0 3033 747 0 10 120 552 59 2286 206 50 169 0 4 675 2 0 75 58 73 209 345 191 228 Sheriff C 1479 230 0 5 30 161 28 1 1249 115 34 71 0 4 104 2 0 24 38 65 208 340 44 200 MN0730000 % 49 31 0 50 100 25 29 47 100 55 56 68 42 0 100 15 100 0 32 66 89 100 99 23 88
Cold Spring 0 38 19 17 0 19 1 0 0 0 2 0 14 0 PD C 17 1 0 0 1 0 16 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 1 MN0730100 % 45 5 0 0 6 0 84 100 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 100
Melrose 0 150 59 0 10 43 3 0 91 10 2 4 24 0 4 13 2 22 7 PD C 75 18 0 1 12 2 0 57 8 1 4 0 9 0 2 13 2 9 6 MN0730200 % 50 31 0 100 10 28 67 0 63 80 50 100 0 38 100 0 100 100 50 100 100 41 86
St. Cloud 0 7036 2978 0 39 15 68 343 2344 152 17 4058 689 119 276 0 24 1157 52 74 @ 82 359 160 527 470 PD C 3435 983 0 22 9 53 62 783 50 4 2452 563 35 200 0 24 137 39 44 64 73 359 160 379 375 MN0730400 % 49 33 0 56 60 78 18 33 33 24 60 82 29 72 0 100 12 75 59 ~ 89 100 100 72 80
Sauk Centre 0 484 108 4 10 86 7 376 16 2 46 0 102 7 0 2 4 4 43 71 20 58 PD C 222 24 0 3 4 14 3 198 11 0 0 0 14 4 0 0 4 1 43 70 13 37 MN0730500 % 46 22 0 75 40 16 43 53 69 0 0 0 14 57 0 0 100 100 25 100 99 65 64
Waite Park 0 881 306 3 6 32 250 14 575 71 19 204 0 139 0 0 4 0 0 77 7 31 22 PD C 453 132 1 5 5 110 10 321 49 7 124 24 0 0 4 0 0 76 7 15 15 MN0730600 % 51 43 33 100 83 16 44 71 56 69. 37 61 17 0 0 100 0 0 99 100 48 68
St. Joseph 0 441 99 0 2 0 3 90 3 342 7 2 4 55 12 2 52 166 28 14 PD C 249 9 0 0 0 1 0 6 2 240 1 0 1 0 1 4 2 52 166 6 7 MN0731100 % 56 9 0 0 0 100 0 7 67 70 14 0 25 0 2 33 100 100 100 21 50
Sartell 0 723 197 0 8 27 14_8 8 0 526 46 4 47 0 2 88 23 11 3 16 51 10 86 138 PD C 354 72 0 4 5 58 3 0 282 30 2 6 0 2 34 15 0 3 7 50 9 37 87 MN0731200 % 49 37 0 20 100 50 19 39 38 0 54 65 50 13 0 100 39 65 0 100 44 98 90 43 63
STEELE 0 2840 799 0 8 2 16 149 571 48 5 2041 169 29 92 0 7 578 13 0 40 M 123 140 58 205 562 C 1501 245 0 7 1 13 26 176 18 4 1256 122 17 64 0 6 84 11 0 25 M 1 72 140 57 128 505 % 53 31 0 88 50 81 17 31 38 80 62 72 59 70 0 86 15 85 0 63 100 100 59 100 98 62 90
Steele 0 768 172 2 3 55 101 9 2 596 38 6 37 0 l 157 2 0 32 6 119 68 15 27 87 Sheriff C 355 27 2 3 8 11 2 1 328 22 5 24 0 1 21 1 0 20 6 69 68 14 16 60 MN0740000 % 46 16 100 100 15 11 22 50 55 58 83 65 0 100 13 50 0 63 100 100 58 100 93 59 69
Owatonna 0 2072 627 0 2 13 94 470 39 1445 131 23 55 421 11 0 18 4 72 43 178 475 PD C 1146 218 0 1 10 18 165 16 928 100 12 40 63 10 0 18 3 72 43 112 445 MN0740100 % 55 35 0 83 50 77 19 35 41 100 64 76 52 73 83 15 91 0 63 100 75 100 100 63 94
135 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part! Murder Ra_p_e bery Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feiting Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics blin_g_ Children D.U.I. Laws orderlr Offenses
STEVENS 0 520 158 5 2 29 109 12 362 n 8 u 103 1 4 M n 32 C 251 43 4 1 9 22 6 208 13 6 18 10 I 3 M w "m 20 % 48 27 80 50 31 .20 50 100 57 % 75 M 10 100 75 100 20 100 n ~ 63
Stevens 0 196 45 0 14 22 7 151 6 3 16 -0 1 0 2 0 19 u 19 13 Sheriff C 105 16 0 6 5 3 89 4 2 12 5 1 0 2 0 19 u 6 10 MN0750000 % 54 36 0 100 100 43 23 43 59 ~ 67 ~ 12 100 0 100 0 100 100 32 77
Morris 0 324 113 4 15 87 5 211 11 5 12 0 ~ 0 4 4 15 « 36 19 PD C 146 27 3 3 17 3 119 9 4 6 0 5 0 3 1 15 ~ n 10 MN0750100 % 45 24 75 20 20 60 100 56 ~ 80 ~ 0 8 0 75 100 25 100 ~ M 53
SWIFT 0 526 183 0 7 55 107 11 2 343 n 5 -0 M6 6 0 6 11 u u u 25 C 190 32 0 3 5 19 3 1 158 n 2 ~ 17 6 0 6 1 u 10 7 19 % 36 17 100 0 43 9 18 27 50 46 @ 40 ~ 12 100 0 100 9 100 ~ ~ 76
Swift 0 287 100 1 0 6 39 46 8 187 10 4 41 @ 4 0 10 10 12 10 16 Sheriff C 95 14 1 0 2 4 6 1 81 2 2 39 4 4 0 0 10 10 0 10 MN0760000 % 33 14 100 0 33 10 13 13 43 w 50 ~ 6 100 0 0 100 ~ 0 63
Benson 0 239 83 1 16 61 2 156 n 2 77 6 2 0 18 0 18 PD C 95 18 1 1 13 2 I 77 w 1 13 6 2 0 18 0 7 9 MN0760200 % 40 22 100 6 21 67 50 49 91 ~ 17 100 100 0 100 100 0 39 100
TODD 0 1742 555 10 154 362 18 1187 ~ 18 1~ 0 M6 9 30 M 53 U2 n n 217 C 754 139 7 31 92 3 615 M 10 ~ 0 @ 4 12 u 16 118 71 41 141 % 43 25 70 67 ·20 25 17 52 @ 56 ~ 0 100 w 44 40 ~ 30 n 91 ~ 65
Todd 0 943 296 7 3 118 152 14 647 ~ 5 100 159 4 26 9 0 42 ~ -0 51 97 Sheriff C 346 47 4 2 22 17 2 299 m 3 il 21 2 10 9 0 8 ~ 39 14 52 MN0770000 % 37 16 57 67 19 11 14 46 fil 60 il 100 13 50 38 100 0 19 ~ 91 TI 54
Long Prairie 0 287 115 0 2 3 18 91 1 172 17 6 5 ~ 1 0 2 M M w 14 PD C 135 47 0 2 2 4 39 0 88 13 3 2 21 1 0 1 M u 11 10 MN0770100 % 47 41 0 100 67 22 43 0 51 % 50 ~ TI 100 0 50 100 ~ " 71 Staples 0 512 144 0 1 3 18 119 3 368 31 7 2 I~ 5 4 4 0 9 ~ 21 u 106 PD C 273 45 0 1 2 5 36 1 228 M 4 0 TI 2 2 2 0 7 ~ w 16 79 MN0770200 % 53 31 0 100 67 28 30 33 62 77 57 0 ~ 40 50 ~ 0 78 100 ~ fil 75
TRAVERSE 0 149 60 0 5 44 2 89 11 1 7 16 2 19 u 8 12 C 79 18 0 5 11 2 61 10 0 7 1 1 19 u 5 6 % 53 30 0 100 25 100 69 91 0 100 6 50 100 100 ~ 50
Traverse 0 149 60 0 0 5 44 2 89 11 7 16 2 19 u 8 12 Sheriff C 79 18 0 0 5 11 2 61 IO 7 1 1 19 12 5 6 MN0780000 % 53 30 0 0 100 25 100 69 91 100 6 50 100 100 ~ 50
WABASHA 0 1877 476 6 16 85 337 29 1401 MS 32 319 W6 25 3 12 10 0 38 M ~ 119 223 .C 769 83 1 4 6 57 15 686 ~ 3 1~ 1 ~ 15 I 1 6 0 18 M M ~ 116 % 41 17 17 25 7 17 52 49 M 9 51 100 n 60 33 8 60 0 47 n ~ ~ 52
Wabasha 0 989 243 6 8 52 155 21 746 ~ 4 n n1 14 9 3 24 14 ~ ~ 181 Sheriff C 352 23 I 2 I 9 10 329 ~ 0 6 ~ 11 1 2 14 13 ~ n 95 MN0790000 % 36 9 17 25 2 6 48 44 ~ 0 7 M 79 11 67 58 ~ ~ " 52 Lake City 0 439 150 ·o 25 115 5 2 289 TI 20 n I ~ 7 13 19 G 22 PD C 178 33 0 3 27 2 0 145 16 1 I 6 2 3 13 19 16 13 MN0790!00 % 41 22 0 33 12 23 40 0 50· ~ 5 "71 100 11 67 43 100 100 38 59
Plainview 0 7 ·1 0 6 0 PD C 6 0 0 6 0 MN0790200 % 86 0 0 100 100 0 100
136 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob- vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand Prosti- Sex Nar Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rap_e bery Assault lary Larceny Theft Arson Part II Assaults feitin_g_ Fraud zelment Pro_p_erty_ alism Weap_ons tution Offenses cotics bling_ Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
Wabasha 0 442 82 0 7 67 360 26 g 154 0 41 g 3 6 0 7 ~ 33 19 20 PD C 233 27 0 I 2 21 206 14 2 102 0 11 2 I 4 0 1 33 23 5 g MN0790300 % 53 33 0 20 29 31 100 57 54 25 66 0 27 25 33 67 0 14 ~ 70 26 40
WADENA 0 1055 400 13 20 69 279 16 2 655 59 20 258 0 163 g 0 0 6 ll 13 38 45 C 714 200 11 19 31 130 g 0 514 55 19 258 0 42 7 0 0 6 32 12 34 36 % 68 50 85 100 95 45 47 50 0 78 93 95 100 0 26 gg 0 100 100 0 100 100 92 89 80
Wadena 0 381 150 9 I 16 38 79 7 231 31 2 14 0 74 6 0 4 0 6 17 13 23 41 Sheriff C 221 62 9 1 16 14 19 3 159 28 2 14 0 20 5 0 4 0 6 17 12 19 32 MNOSOOOOO % 58 41 WO 100 100 37 24 43 69 90 100 100 0 27 83 0 100 0 100 100 92 83 78
Wadena 0 674 250 0 4 0 4 31 200 9 2 424 28 IS 244 0 89 2 0 4 5 0 0 15 15 4 PD C 493 138 0 2 0 3 17 111 5 0 355 27 17 244 0 22 2 0 4 5 0 0 15 15 4 MNOSOOIOO % 73 55 0 50 0 75 55 56 56 0 84 96 94 100 0 25 100 0 100 100 0 0 100 100 100
WASECA 0 555 239 0 2 0 4 12 208 13 316 49 0 64 0 0 0 2 ~ ~ 6 35 C 281 75 0 2 0 4 4 55 IO 206 30 0 5 0 0 0 2 ~ ~ 5 26 % 51 31 0 100 0 100 33 26 77 65 61 0 g 0 0 0 100 100 g 83 74
Waseca 0 106 21 0 IS 0 85 2 0 0 61 0 0 2 IS 0 1 Sheriff C 33 4 0 I I 0 29 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 IS 0 1 MNOSIOOOO % 31 19 0 100 100 6 100 0 34 100 0 0 0 g 0 0 100 100 0 100 100
Waseca PD 0 449 218 2 11 190 u 231 47 3 0 0 w ~ 34 PD C 248 71 2 3 54 9 177 28 0 0 0 w ~ 4 25 MNOS10300 % 55 33 100 100 27 28 ~ 77 60 0 0 0 100 g so 74
WASHINGTON 0 18543 5430 107 38 156 939 3881 ~9 19 13113 1372 244 1148 85 2745 3D 2 70 283 263 1145 2~ 2260 2882 C 8114 1137 75 16 105 92 750 ~ 3 6977 978 58 838 64 268 178 I 40 262 3 136 1128 ~l 1046 1726 % 44 21 100 70 42 67 10 19 33 16 53 71 24 73 75 IO " 50 57 93 60 52 99 n 46 60 Washington 0 4794 1261 38 3 13 303 814 ~ 0 3533 324 13 86 0 24 839 w 19 75 70 201 % 426 1318 Sheriff C 2033 157 32 2 g 30 72 12 0 1876 284 6 73 0 19 77 39 16 74 68 i99 170 794 MNOS20000 % 42 12 100 84 67 62 IO 13 53 88 46 85 0 79 @ 100 84 99 100 97 99 "~ 40 60
Bayport 0 330 66 0 4 0 0 10 48 4 0 264 18 1 9 0 4 36 7 42 7 26 101 PD C 197 13 0 2 0 0 0 11 0 0 184 16 0 6 0 4 3 7 42 5 11 77 MNOS20100 % 60 20 0 50 0 0 0 23 0 0 70 89 0 67 0 100 S 100 100 100 100 71 42 76
Forest Lake 0 930 373 0 0 0 4 60 263 % 0 557 82 25 68 2 251 1 2 6 0 0 47 19 26 28 PD C 345 97 0 0 0 2 9 52 ~ 0 248 75 6 15 2 29 1 2 6 0 0 47 19 26 20 MNOS20200 % 37 26 0 0 0 50 15 20 ~ 0 45 91 24 22 100 12 100 100 100 0 0 100 100 100 71
Newport 0 957 258 0 12 2 46 171 M 0 699 96 32 28 0 6 113 ~ 6 g 0 20 13 7 69 275 PD C 469 57 0 11 0 I 7 29 9 0 412 84 6 20 0 6 23 9 4 g 0 20 13 7 35 177 MNOS20400 % 49 22 0 92 0 33 15 17 38 0 59 gg 19 71 0 100 20 35 67 100 0 100 100 100 51 64
St. Paul Park . 0 878 184 IO 5 29. 131 9 0 694 79 I 62 0 3 105 15 2 10 23 54 M 92 234 PD C 452 37 9 5 7 14 · 2 0 415 62 I 61 0 3 11 5 2 10 21 54 12 40 133 MNOS20500 % 51 20 90 100 24 11 n 0 60 78 100 98 0 100 10 33 100 100 91 100 ~ 43 57
Stillwater 0 1532 483 0 6 2 25 69 357 M 0 1049 99 IS 210 0 4 245 10 4 36 0 8 183 M 135 73 PD C 743 131 0 4 2 16 7 91 11 0 612 57 7 195 0 3 19 2 0 34 0 3 183 21 41 47 MNOS20600 % 48 27 .o 67 100 64 10 25 % 0 58 58 39 93 0 75 8 w 0 94 0 38 100 n 30 64
Cottage Grove 0 3384 819 IO 16 34 108 630 w I 2565 221 36 290 0 23 452 ~ 19 51 83 276 44 520 471 PD C 1361 230 7 7 21 17 172 6 0 1131 126 11 147 0 16 47 35 9 42 I 7 262 31 140 257 MNOS20700 % 40 28 70 44 62 16 27 30 0 44 57 31 51 0 70 10 ~ 47 82 33 8 95 w 27 55
Oakdale 0 2351 787 0 10 11 48 101 578 31 S 1564 248 51 291 0 S 313 n 0 7 49 S 157 -0 192 173 PD C 1072 184 0 7 4 33 10 118 9 3 888 147 12 283 0 5 34 13 0 5 46 I I 157 36 44 104 MNOS20SOO % 46 23 0 70 36 69 10 20 w 38 57 59 24 97 0 63 11 TT 0 71 94 100 13 100 M 23 60
137
....______,.,:_ ~ Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Aggra Motor Forgery/ Other Area Grand Total Rob vated Burg Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Other NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rap_e bery Assault lary Larcen)'_ Theft Arson Part II Assaults feitin_g_ Fraud zelment Prop_erty alism Weapons tution Offenses cotics blin_g_ Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses
Woodbury 0 2611 967 15 4 13 205 693 28 1644 146 42 ,59 9 306 67 30 38 94 50 ~l 163 PD C 1040 155 2 1 10 4 131 7 885 94 6 TI 5 19 50 26 11 93 45 ~8 80 MN0821100 % 40 16 13 25 77 2 19 25 54 64 14 % 56 6 75 11 87 29 99 90 9 49
Oak Park Heights 0 776 232 0 2 0 11 8 196 14 544 59 25 ~ 2 85 19 2 10 78 22 1~ 46 PD C 402 76 0 1 0 9 1 60 5 326 33 3 11 1 6 17 l 8 78 20 111 37 MN0821400 % 52 33 0 50 0 82 13 31 36 60 56 12 M 50 7 89 50 80 100 91 n 80
WATONWAN 0 426 143 0 35 91 10 283 17 % 1 82 10 37 16 39 31 C 204 34 0 13 11 4 170 15 ~ 1 8 10 37 16 10 26 % 48 24 0 100 37 12 40 100 60 88 ~ 100 10 100 100 100 100 100 M 84
Watonwan 0 319 114 0 4 32 67 9 205 9 44 64 l 9 30 11 17 18 Sheriff C 150 26 0 4 13 5 3 124 7 41 1 6 1 9 30 11 3 14 MN0830000 % 47 23 0 100 41 7 33 100 60 78 ~ 100 9 100 100 100 100 100 18 78
St. James 0 107 29 3 24 78 2 18 2 7 n 13 PD C 54 8 1 0 6 46 2 2 2 7 5 7 12 MN0830200 % 50 28 100 0 25 100 59 100 100 11 100 100 100 100 32 92
WILKIN 0 1192 222 0 7 6 61 140 6 2 970 45 IM 6 202 35 26 49 33 IM 341 C 681 82 0 6 5 21 44 5 1 599 34 2 71 5 39 17 2 21 48 30 ~ 258 % 57 37 0 86 ~ 34 31 83 50 62 76 25 9 83 19 @ 25 63 81 98 91 64 76
Wilkin 0 208 54 3 2 25 22 2 0 154 18 0 34 6 3 2 11 11 19 40 Sheriff C 65 14 2 2 4 4 2 0 51 10 0 3 2 0 1 10 9 3 13 MN0840000 % 31 26 67 100 16 18 100 0 33 56 0 33 50 91 82 16 33
Breckenridge 0 984 168 4 4 36 118 4 2 816 27 8 98 6 168 ~ 5 6 23 38 22 85 301 PD C 616 68 4 3 17 40 3 1 548 24 2 71 5 36 15 2 4 21 38 21 64 245 MN0840100 % 63 40 100 ~ 47 34 75 50 67 89 25 72 83 21 ~ 40 67 91 100 95 ~ 81
WINONA 0 7049 1930 4 3 17 215 1630 57 4 5119 406 44 286 17 1066 ~ 64 56 3 151 327 250 442 1951 C 4166 468 4 1 16 48 368 27 4 3698 347 21 246 14 187 % 32 50 2 109 325 246 2~ 1784 % 59 24 100 33 ~ 22 23 47 100 72 85 48 86 82 18 ~ 50 89 67 72 99 98 ~ 91
Winona 0 1350 321 3 5 65 226 20 1 1029 68 58 2 203 7 19 13 45 133 66 n 312 Sheriff C 756 54 3 5 8 28 9 1 702 48 4 51 1 30 7 10 13 32 133 63 ~ 263 MN0850000 % 56 17 100 100 12 12 45 100 68 71 80 88 50 15 100 53 _100 71 100 95 Q 84
Winona 0 5333 1501 2 11 127 1322 36 3832 322 36 199 15 811 ~ 44 41 3 103 164 173 llO 1559 PD C 3242 397 1 10 37 328 18 2845 287 17 172 13 148 38 22 37 2 77 164 172 no 1466 MN0850200 % 61 26 50 91 29 25 50 100 74 89 47 86 87 18 ~ 50 90 67 75 100 99 72 94
Goodview 0 366 108 0 1 23 82 258 16 3 29 52 7 2 30 11 M 80 PD C 168 17 0 1 3 12 151 12 0 23 9 1 0 28 11 u 55 MN0850300 % 46 16 0 100 100 13 15 59 75 0 79 17 14 0 93 100 ~ 69
WRIGHT 0 5154 1845 23 6 ~ 349 1324 97 3 3309 350 55 662 12 1083 15 10 70 3 14 409 175 118 333 C 2715 461 20 4 ~ 29 340 27 1 2254 334 32 647 9 198 15 9 70 2 13 409 175 ~ 246 % 53 25 87 67 ~ 8 26 28 33 68 95 58 98 75 18 100 90 100 67 93 100 100 81 74
Wright 0 3719 1204 18 3 w 280 799 82 2 2515 249 21 511 11 861 8 7 51 10 317 132 ~ 262 Sheriff C 1923 230 17 2 19 24 144 23 1 1693 242 10 502 8 150 8 7 51 10 317 132 ~ 193 MN0860000 % 52 19 94 67 ~ 9 18 28 50 67 97 48 98 73 17 100 100 100 100 100 100 M 74
Buffalo 0 587 302 2 3 15 33 240 285 37 19 7 62 4 11 57 28 w 33 PD C 334 133 1 2 13 3 112 2 201 31 10 6 6 4 2 11 2 57 28 14 29 MN0860100 % 57 44 50 67 ~ 9 47 25 71 84 53 86 10 100 67 100 100 67 100 100 ~ 88
Monticello 0 848 339 3 8 36 285 7 509 64 15 144 160 2 35 15 n 38 PD C 458 98 2 8 2 84 2 360 61 12 139 42 3 8 I 1 35 15 18 24 MN086050X % 54 29 67 100 6 29 29 71 95 80 97 100 26 100 100 50 100 100 100 n 63
138 Appendix A Offenses, Clearances, and Percent Cleared by Agency, 1993 Other Aggra- Motor Forgery/ Other Stolen Vand- Prosti- Sex Nar- Garn- Family/ Liquor Dis- Rob- vated Burg- Vehicle Total Other Counter- Embez- Area Grand Total tution Offenses cotics bling Children D.U.I. Laws orderly Offenses Theft Arson Part II Assaults feiting Fraud zelment Property alism Weapons NCICNumber Total Part I Murder Rape bery Assault lary Larceny
91 0 127 1 0 6 5 0 3 77 38 35 I 9 34 132 8 0 455 44 2 26 0 YELLOW 0 645 190 0 6 0 3 4 0 0 77 38 14 53 23 3 0 261 36 l 12 0 0 22 1 MEDICINE C 301 40 0 3 1 7 3 80 0 0 100 100 40 58 57 82 50 46 0 6 17 100 0 50 % 47 21 0 50 100 78 9 17 38 0 59 1 0 5 2 0 3 46 8 10 88 4 28 68 4 0 279 32 0 25· 0 0 Yellow Medicine 0 390 111 0 6 l 0 2 l 0 0 46 8 2 50 6 2 0 155 27 0 11 0 0 7 1 Sheriff C 171 16 0 3 1 3 1 50 0 0 100 100 20 57 0 56 84 0 44 0 0 12 100 0 40 MN0870000 % 44 14 0 50 100 75 4 9 50 3 0 68 0 0 l 3 0 0 31 30 25 0 5 6 64 4 0 176 12 2 l 0 Granite Falls 0 255 79 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 31 30 12 3 17 l 0 106 9 1 l 0 0 15 PD C 130 24 0 0 0 4 2 100 0 0 100 100 48 100 0 60 75 50 100 0 0 22 0 0 100 MN0870200 % 51 30 0 0 0 80 33 27 25 49 202 2 41 28 0 0 190 0 0 3737 6 4 6 2 95 18 0 4308 49 0 4 0 STATE PATROL 0 4433 125 0 0 0 0 190 0 0 3735 6 49 200 91 18 0 4301 48 0 3 0 2 40 28 C 4421 120 0 0 4 6 1 100 0 0 99 100 100 99 99 97 0 75 0 100 97 100 0 0 % 99 96 0 0 100 100 50 95 100 0 40 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 27 l l 94 0 0 153 45 0 0 0 0 Captiol Security 0 253 100 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 25 90 0 0 149 44 0 0 0 0 39 1 PD C 244 95 0 0 4 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 93 0 97 98 0 0 0 0 98 100 0 0 MNMHP1300 % 96 95 0 0 100 100 0 96 0
139 GLOSSARY OF TERMS APPENDIXB
ADULT - For Minnesota Uniform Crime Report EXCEPTIONAL CLEARANCE - A crime solution purposes, a person aged 18 or above. or clearance recorded when some element beyond law enforcement control precludes the placing of formal ARREST RATE - The number of arrests reported for charges against an offender. Part I and Part II offenses for each unit of population, generally per 100,000. Arrest rates are computed in the JUVENILE - For Minnesota Uniform Crime Report same manner as crime rates. purposes, a perso~ under the age of 18.
CLEARED BY ARREST For crime reporting MUNICIPALITY - City of town that has its own purposes, an offense is cleared by arrest or solved when government, including police department. at least one person is: (1) arrested, or (2) charged with the commission of the offense. PART I OFFENSES -The first of two main categories of crime classes composing a universal crime COUNTY - Subdivisons of state, each with its own classification system established for crime reporting government, including a sheriffs department. purposes. Part I offenses are by their nature more serious and occur most frequently. The monthly CRIME FACTORS - Conditions which affect the tabulation of Part I offenses provides a count of amount and type of crime that occurs in a geographical "offenses known". area. PART II OFFENSES - The second of two main CRIME INDEX - The total number of eight major categories of crime classes composing a universal crime offenses used to measure the extent, fluctuation and classification system established for crime reporting distribution of a crime in a given geographical area. purposes. Part II offenses are generally less serious in Crime classification used in the index are: Murder, nature. .Monthly tabulations of Part II offenses are Forcible Rape, Robbery, Aggravated Assault, Burglary, included in Minnesota's crime information report. Larceny, Motor Vehicle Theft, and Arson. Each of these offenses is referred to as an "Index Offense". PROPERTY CRIME - Consists of the Index Offenses of Burglary, Larceny, Motor Vehicle Theft and Arson. CRIME RATE - The number of index offenses reported for each unit of population, generally per 100,000 VIOLENT CRIME- Consists ofthe Index Offenses of persons. Crime rates are computed for communities with Murder, Forcible Rape, Robbery and Aggravated varying populations by dividing the number of Index Assault. Crimes by the population and multiplying the answer by 100,000. (Example: 500 Index Offenses divided by 10,000 population X 100,000 = 5,000 Crime Rate).
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