Arrests in Wisconsin 2012

Transcription

1 Arrests in Wisconsin 2012 September 2013 i

2 Wisconsin Statistical Analysis Center Crime Information Bureau Department of Justice P.O. Box 2718 Madison, WI This project was supported by Grant No DJ-BX-0051 awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. ii

3 Arrests in Wisconsin 2012 Statistical Analysis Center Wisconsin Department of Justice Arrests Stay Flat, Arrests for Crimes Against Society Down 340,893 total arrests 0.2% increase in total arrests Arrests in Wisconsin 2012 provides an overview of 2012 arrests reported by law enforcement. For the state overall, counties, and individual jurisdictions, arrests statistics are presented for violent, property, drug, Society, and other crimes. Between 2011 and 2012, the State of Wisconsin experienced 0 percent change in the number of overall arrests. A 5.9 percent decline in arrests for crimes against society such as disorderly conduct, driving while intoxicated, and liquor law violations was offset by increases in all other arrest categories. Violent arrests were up 6.7 percent, property arrests up 5.8 percent, drug arrests up 7.3 percent, and other arrests were up 2.2 percent. Key trends in 2012 included: Arrest Figures and Trends Arrests by Category 37% Violent 3% Drug 8% Property 17% Arrest Rates Arrests per 100,000 Wisconsin residents 7,408 6,987 6,300 5,983 5, Society 35% Society and property arrests combined account for a majority of arrests. Arrests for crimes against society such made up 35 percent of arrests, followed by arrests for property crimes such as theft, vandalism, etc., which made up 17 percent of arrests. Drug arrests made up 8 percent of arrests, and arrests for violent crimes made up 3 percent. arrests, excluding traffic, made up 37 percent of arrests. There were 340,893 total arrests made in Wisconsin in This equates to 5,968 arrests made per 100,000 Wisconsin residents. Readers should note that the number of arrests does not necessarily equal the number of persons arrested, since a single person can be arrested multiple times in one year. iii

4 Arrests by Category Arrests for violent crimes were up 6.7 percent. Increased aggravated assault arrests and murder arrests contributed to the increase, and were partly offset by decreases in arrests for forcible rape and robbery. Arrests for property crimes increased 5.8 percent. This increase was primarily driven by an 8.4 percent increase in arrests for theft. Drug arrests increased more than any other arrest category, up 7.3 percent in Drug arrests include arrests for the cultivation, manufacture, distribution, sale, purchase, use possession, transportation, or importation of dangerous drugs. The majority of drug arrests were for marijuana possession. The next highest class of drug arrest was arrests for possession of other dangerous drugs, which increased 25 percent over Arrests for crimes against society decreased 5.9 percent. Arrests for crimes against society made up more than a third of total arrests and decreased 5.9 percent from The largest decreases were seen in arrests of runaways and arrests for prostitution. Arrests for driving while intoxicated increased 0.3 percent, and arrests for other sex offenses increased 7.6 percent. arrests, excluding those for traffic offenses, increased 2.2 percent. Arrests for negligent manslaughter increased 86.4 percent, while arrests for family and children offenses increased 7.3 percent, arrests for other assaults increased 5.2 percent, and arrests for all other offenses (excluding traffic) increased 1.5 percent. iv

5 Dedication This publication is dedicated to all law enforcement officers, and in particular to the memory of the two Wisconsin law enforcement officers who lost their lives while performing their duty in Deputy Sheriff Sergio Aleman Milwaukee County Sheriff s Office Police Officer Jennifer Lynn Sebena Wauwatosa Police Department For more information, please visit the Wisconsin Law Enforcement Memorial online at: v

6 Table of Contents I. Introduction... 1 a. Background... 1 b. Format & Structure... 2 II. How to Read UCR Arrests Data... 3 a. What to Look For... 3 b. Reading Arrest Rates... 3 c. Understanding Data Limitations... 3 III. Arrests in Wisconsin... 5 a. Arrests... 5 b. Arrests for Violent Crimes... 7 c. Arrests for Property Crimes... 8 d. Arrests for Drug Crimes... 9 e. Arrests for Society Crimes f. Arrests for Crimes IV. Appendix a., Adult, and Juvenile Arrests by Agency i. Table 1 Two-Year Comparison ii. Table 2 Violent Arrests by Agency iii. Table 3 Property Arrests by Agency iv. Table 4 Drug Arrests by Agency v. Table 5 Society Arrests by Agency vi. Table 6 Arrests by Agency vii. Table 7 Arrests by Offense, Sex, and Race viii. Table 8 Adult Arrests by Offense, Sex, and Race ix. Table 9 Juvenile Arrests by Offense, Sex, and Race b. UCR Crime Definitions vi

7 Introduction As mandated by the Wisconsin Legislature [Wisconsin Statute (1m)(g)], the Wisconsin Department of Justice (DOJ) is responsible for reporting information concerning the number and nature of criminal offenses known to have been committed in the state. This includes collecting crime and arrest data from 398 separate law enforcement agencies for the FBI s Uniform Crime Reporting Program (a nationwide cooperative statistical effort of more than 17,000 law enforcement agencies voluntarily reporting data on crime). The primary objective of UCR is to generate reliable information for use in law enforcement administration, operation, and management. Today, the American public looks to the Uniform Crime Reports for information on fluctuations in the level of crime, and criminologists, sociologists, legislators, municipal planners, the media and other students of criminal justice use the statistics for varied research and planning purposes. This report, prepared by the DOJ Statistical Analysis Center (SAC), is a collection of arrest data reported by Wisconsin law enforcement agencies in It contains detailed information on arrest volume, rates, and trends for law enforcement agencies throughout the State of Wisconsin. In addition, it provides information on arrestee characteristics such as age, race, and sex for five separate crime categories: Violent, Property, Drug, Society, and. The report also includes a breakdown of arrests by adults and juveniles. Background The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program was first initiated in 1930 by the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP). Recognizing a need for national crime statistics, IACP formed the Committee on Uniform Crime Records. The committee evaluated crimes on the basis of their seriousness, frequency of occurrence, pervasiveness in all geographic areas of the country, and likelihood of being reported to law enforcement. After studying state criminal codes and evaluating the recordkeeping practices in use, the Committee identified seven main classifications known as Part I crimes: murder and non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault; and the property crimes of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft. By Congressional mandate, arson was added as the eighth Part I offense category in Agencies classify and score these offenses according to a hierarchy rule in which only the most severe offense is counted (in cases with more than one offense). During the early planning of the program, it was recognized that the differences among criminal codes precluded a mere aggregation of state statistics to arrive at a national total. Further, because of the variances in punishment for the same offenses in different state codes, no distinction between felony and misdemeanor crimes was possible. To avoid these problems and provide nationwide uniformity in crime reporting, standardized offense definitions by which law enforcement agencies were to submit data without regard for local statutes were formulated. The amount and type of data collected and disseminated by the UCR program remained virtually unchanged for nearly sixty years. Yet by the 1980s it had become clear that the nature of law enforcement investigations and reporting had changed dramatically since the inception of the program. As a result, the FBI initiated a thorough evaluation of the existing system with the purpose of formulating a phased-in redesign effort to enable the program to meet the needs of law enforcement into the 21 st century. Based upon the recommendations of the evaluation, the FBI developed a new system known as the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS). Unlike the aggregate summary-based system, NIBRS is designed to collect information on multiple aspects of a crime, including characteristics of the offense and its associated victims, offenders, property, and arrestees. In 1998, the FBI released the final data elements and offense specifications of the new system. At that time, Wisconsin and other state programs began their efforts to implement this enhanced reporting system. Due to the increased reporting requirements of the new program, DOJ is implementing it in phases to Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

8 allow law enforcement agencies the time and resources needed to acquire the necessary technological capabilities. Today, the state has 300-plus law enforcement agencies participating in Summary-Based Reporting (commonly referred to as UCR) and 80-plus agencies participating in Incident-Based Reporting (IBR). As the State of Wisconsin moves forward with the implementation of this data collection program, a number of additional agencies will be submitting IBR data in Due to the changing landscape of statistical information dissemination and available resources, in 2007 the Statistical Analysis Center followed the lead of the FBI and their annual report, Crime in the United States, by discontinuing all printed versions of this publication to focus exclusively on internet technology for future distributions. This allows the agency to maximize its limited resources, while continuing to provide useful and valuable data to a broad audience. Format & Structure This report is separated into four main sections: Introduction, How to Read UCR Arrests Data, Arrests in Wisconsin, and Appendix. The Arrests in Wisconsin section provides statewide statistical information such as volume, rates, and trends for each of the five major UCR arrest categories. The Appendix contains detailed tables on arrests volume and rates by county and law enforcement agency, as well as definitions used by the Uniform Crime Reporting program. For updated data, please see the Justice Data Portal at: Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

9 How to Read UCR Arrests Data What to Look For The data presented in this report represent one snapshot in time. Reported arrests can continue to be revised as updates and additions are submitted by agencies. Therefore, the official record of reported arrests made in 2012 may be slightly different days, weeks, or months from the time of this publication. This report is therefore best read with a focus on large trends in Wisconsin arrests, rather than on the exact numbers of arrests reported in each category. Percentages presented in this report may add to more than 100 percent due to rounding. Reading Arrest Rates Throughout the report, arrests are frequently reported in terms of arrest rates. These arrest rates are calculations of how many arrests were made per 100,000 residents. This is done to provide a point of comparison between jurisdictions and over time as populations change. Arrest rates are calculated as: ARREST RATE PER 100,000 RESIDENTS = 100,000 * TOTAL ARRESTS POPULATION Below is an example of how to read arrest rates. 1,136 Property Arrest Rates Arrests per 100,000 Wisconsin residents 1, This means that in 2012 there were roughly 998 property arrests made in Wisconsin for every 100,000 residents. This does NOT mean that there were only 998 property arrests total made in Wisconsin Understanding Data Limitations Caution should be taken when comparing the results to other previous annual reports. Shifting of a law enforcement agency s jurisdictional population based on annual re-estimation population figures may have an effect on rates. Changes to law enforcement policies and procedures and other factors may also affect agencies arrest rates. As presented by the FBI in their annual report, Crime in the United States, adequate assessment of criminality and law enforcement s response from jurisdiction to jurisdiction requires the consideration of many variables, some of which are difficult to measure or not applicable to all locales. Some of the factors known to affect volume and type of crime in different locations are: Population density and degree of urbanization; Variations in composition of the population, particularly youth concentration; Stability of population with respect to residents mobility and commuting patterns; Economic conditions, including median income, poverty level and job availability; Cultural factors and educational, recreational and religious characteristics; Family conditions including divorce and family cohesiveness; Climate; Effective strength of law enforcement agencies; Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

10 Administrative and investigative emphases of law enforcement; Policies of other components of the criminal justice system (i.e., prosecutorial, judicial, correctional and probational); Citizens attitudes toward crime; and Crime reporting practices of the citizenry. Valid assessments are possible only with careful study and analysis of the particular conditions affecting each local law enforcement jurisdiction. The data used in this report were from all Wisconsin law enforcement agencies participating in the UCR Program (including those submitting less than 12 months of data). Arrest totals by race given in this report reflect only those persons arrested by law enforcement agencies that provided race information to the UCR Program. Therefore, these totals may not match those shown in other arrest tables in this report. These data represent the number of persons arrested. However, some persons may be arrested more than once during a year. Therefore, the arrest statistics in this report could, in some cases, represent multiple arrests of the same person at different times. The number of arrests does not necessarily equal the number of persons arrested or the number of charges filed. Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

11 Arrests 340,893 total arrests 0.2% increase in total arrests 7,408 Arrest Rates Arrests per 100,000 Wisconsin residents 6,987 6,300 5,983 5,968 5,968 total arrests per 100,000 residents 35% of total arrests were society arrests Arrests by Category 37% Violent 3% Drug 8% Society 35% Property 17% 2011 to 2012 Change in Arrests Volume 6.7% 5.8% 7.3% 0.0% 2.2% Violent Property Drug Society -5.9% Arrests Overall 340,893 arrests were made in Wisconsin in 2012, a 0 percent change from the 340,230 arrests made in Because a single person can be arrested multiple times in a given year, the number of arrests does not necessarily equal the number of persons arrested. There were 5,968 arrests made per 100,000 Wisconsin residents. The composition of arrests shifted in 2012 compared to A 5.9 percent decline in society arrests was offset by increases in other arrest categories. Drug and violent arrests saw the largest increases in 2012, increasing 7.3 percent and 6.7 percent respectively. Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

12 Arrests Arrest Demographics Arrests by Age Juvenile arrests One in five arrestees in 2012 were younger than 18 years old. Categories with juveniles as a higher percentage of arrestees were society arrests (25 percent juvenile), and violent arrests (22 percent juvenile). Juvenile 20% Arrests by sex 71 percent of arrestees were male, and 29 percent female. Property arrests were the only with a higher rate of female arrests, with 37 percent of arrestees being female. Arrests by race The FBI s Uniform Crime Reporting program uses a four-race racial categorization. Adult 80% Arrests by Sex Over two-thirds of arrestees were White. 24 percent were Black, 3 percent were American Indian or Alaskan Native, and 1 percent were Asian or Pacific Islander. Violent crime arrests had the highest minority share of arrests (44 percent Black, 4 percent American Indian or Alaskan Native, 1 percent Asian). Male 71% Female 29% Arrests by Race Asian 1% American Indian 3% Black 24% White 72% Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

13 Violent Arrests UCR Definition Violent arrests include arrests for aggravated assault, forcible rape, murder, and robbery. Definitions for these crimes can be found in the Appendix. 9,000 violent arrests 6.7% Increase in violent arrests Violent Arrest Rates Arrests per 100,000 Wisconsin residents violent arrests per 100,000 residents Violent Arrests Overall arrests for violent crimes increased 6.7 percent to 9,000. This equates to 158 arrests per 100,000 residents. 85 percent of violent arrests were of persons aged 18 and up. Violent Arrest Categories Arrests for aggravated assault made up the majority of violent arrests. Arrests for murder increased 16.8 percent in 2012, paralleling an increase of 19.4 percent in reported murders in Aggravated assault arrests were up 3.6 percent, while forcible rape arrests and robbery arrests were down. Violent Arrests by Class Murder Forcible 2% Rape 7% Aggravated Assault 72% Robbery 19% 6.7% Violent 2011 to 2012 Change in Violent Arrests -18.9% Forcible Rape -12.1% Robbery 3.6% Aggravated Assault 16.8% Murder Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

14 UCR Definition Property Arrests Property arrests include arrests for arson, burglary, embezzlement, forgery and counterfeiting, fraud, motor vehicle theft, stolen property, theft, and vandalism. Definitions for these crimes can be found in the Appendix. 57,012 property arrests 5.8% increase in property arrests 998 property arrests per 100,000 residents Property Arrest Rates Arrests per 100,000 Wisconsin residents 1,136 1, Property Arrests Overall arrests for property crimes increased 5.7 percent to 57,012, driven primarily by an 8.4 percent increase in theft arrests. There were 998 property arrests per 100,000 residents. 75 percent of property arrests were of persons aged 18 and up. Property Arrest Categories Arrests for theft made up the majority of property arrests. Arrests for murder increased 16.8 percent in 2012, paralleling an increase in murders reported in Aggravated assault arrests were up 3.6 percent, while forcible rape arrests and robbery arrests were down. Property Arrests by Class Arson MV Theft 0% 2% Forgery Embezzlement 2% Stolen Property 0% 3% Fraud 7% Burglary 8% Theft 62% Vandalism 16% 2011 to 2012 Change in Property Arrests 12.0%12.3% 14.6% 8.4% 5.8% 0.0% 0.4% 0.6% 1.2% 1.5% Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

15 Drug Arrests UCR Definition Drug arrests include arrests for the cultivation, manufacture, distribution, sale, purchase, use, possession, transportation, or importation of: opium or cocaine and their derivatives (such as morphine, heroin, and codeine), marijuana, synthetic narcotics (such as methamphetamine, Demerol, and methadone), or other dangerous non-narcotic drugs (such as barbiturates, Benzedrine). Definitions for these crimes can be found in the Appendix. 27,345 drug arrests 7.3% increase in drug arrests 479 drug arrests per 100,000 residents Drug Arrest Rates Arrests per 100,000 Wisconsin residents Drug Arrests Overall arrests for drug crimes increased 7.3 percent to 27,345. There were 479 drug arrests per 100,000 residents. 86 percent of drug arrests were of persons aged 18 and up. Drug Arrest Categories Arrests for possession made up 83 percent of drug arrests. Arrests for marijuana possession specifically made up 56 percent of all drug arrests. Arrests for possession of other dangerous drugs and sales of synthetic narcotics saw the largest percent increase in Sales: Synth. Narcotic 2% Drug Arrests by Class Possession: Marijuana 59% Sales: Drug 3% Possession: Synth. Narcotic 5% Sales: Opium/Cocaine 5% Possession: Opium/Cocaine 7% Sales: Marijuana 8% Possession: Drug 11% 2011 to 2012 Change in Drug Arrests 7.3% -2.2% -1.9% 5.6% 6.1% 6.3% 25.1% 14.4% 19.4% Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

16 UCR Definition Society Arrests Society arrests include arrests for crimes against society, including: weapons violations, prostitution, other sex offenses, gambling, driving under the influence, liquor law violations, disorderly conduct, and vagrancy; and for persons under age 18, curfew and loitering, and runaways. Definitions for these crimes can be found in the Appendix. 121,445 society arrests Society Arrest Rates Arrests per 100,000 Wisconsin residents 5.9% decrease in society arrests 3,065 2,828 2,487 2,268 2,126 2,126 society arrests per 100,000 residents Society Arrests Overall arrests for society crimes decreased 5.9 percent to 121,445. There were 2,126 society arrests per 100,000 residents. 78 percent of society arrests were of persons aged 18 and up. Society Arrest Categories Arrests for disorderly conduct made up 40 percent of society arrests. Arrests for driving while intoxicated made up one-quarter of society arrests, and arrests for liquor law violations made up 22 percent. Arrests of juvenile runaways saw the largest decline among society arrests, followed by prostitution arrests. Arrests for other sex offenses rose in Society Arrests by Class Prostitution 0% Gambling 0% Disorderly Conduct 40% Runaways 2% Vagrancy 2% Sex Offenses 2% Weapons 3% Curfew 4% Liquor Laws 22% Driving While Intoxicated 25% 2011 to 2012 Change in Society Arrests 7.6% 0.3% -5.9% -11.0% -8.0%-6.5%-6.2% -5.7% -3.7% -20.7% -17.5% Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

17 UCR Definition Arrests arrests include arrests for negligent manslaughter, other (simple) assaults, family and children offenses, and all other offenses (except traffic). Definitions for these crimes can be found in the Appendix. 126,091 other arrests 2.2% increase in other arrests 2,208 other arrests per 100,000 residents Arrest Rates 2,604 Arrests per 100,000 Wisconsin residents 2,493 2,250 2,170 2, Arrests Overall arrests, including arrests for negligent manslaughter, other assaults, family and children offenses, and all other offenses except traffic increased 2.2 percent to 126,091. There were 2,208 of these arrests per 100,000 residents. 82 percent ofother arrests were of persons aged 18 and up. Arrest Categories Arrests for all other offenses made up 83 percent of society arrests. Simple assaults made up 15 percent of other arrests. Within this category, arrests for negligent manslaughter increased 86.4 percent, from 22 in 2011 to 41 in This level of 2012 manslaughter arrests is just under the ten-year average: from 2002 through 2011, average annual manslaughter arrests were Arrests for family offenses increased 7.3 percent, and arrests for simple assaults increased 5.2 percent. Arrests by Class Negligent Manslaughter 0% Family Offenses 2% Assaults 15% 2011 to 2012 Change in Arrests 2.2% 1.5% 5.2% 7.3% 86.4% All (Except Traffic) 83% Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

18 APPENDIX Arrests in Wisconsin September 2013

19 TABLE 1: Number of Arrests and Percent Change, Violent Property Drugs Society '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % ADAMS COUNTY Adams Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Adams PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Rome Town PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests ASHLAND COUNTY Ashland Co SO Juvenile Arrests , Adult Arrests Ashland PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 1,132 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 808 1, BARRON COUNTY Barron Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Barron PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Chetek PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Cumberland PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Rice Lake PD 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1,

20 TABLE 1: Number of Arrests and Percent Change, Violent Property Drugs Society '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % BAYFIELD COUNTY Bayfield Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Bayfield PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Iron River Pd Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Washburn PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests BROWN COUNTY Brown Co SO 2,386 2, ,104 1, Juvenile Arrests , Adult Arrests 1,923 2, , Ashwaubenon PD 1,587 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1, De Pere PD 1,611 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1,216 1, Denmark PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Green Bay PD 6,905 7, , ,576 2, ,126 2, Juvenile Arrests 1,766 2, Adult Arrests 5,139 5, , ,871 1, ,472 1, Hobart-Lawrence PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Pulaski PD Juvenile Arrests ,000 Adult Arrests UW-Green Bay PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 12,819 13, ,672 2, , ,238 5, ,584 3,600 0 Juvenile Arrests 3,112 3, ,264 1, Adult Arrests 9,707 10, ,979 2, , ,974 3, ,636 2,

21 TABLE 1: Number of Arrests and Percent Change, Violent Property Drugs Society '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % BUFFALO COUNTY Buffalo Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Fountain City Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Mondovi PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests BURNETT COUNTY Burnett Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Grantsburg PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Siren PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests St. Croix Tribal PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Webb Lake PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests

22 TABLE 1: Number of Arrests and Percent Change, Violent Property Drugs Society '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % CALUMET COUNTY Calumet Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Brillion PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Chilton PD Juvenile Arrests , Adult Arrests New Holstein PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 991 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests CHIPPEWA COUNTY Chippewa Co SO , Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests , Bloomer PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Chippewa Falls PD 1,452 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1,114 1, Cornell PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Lake Hallie PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Stanley PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 2,471 2, ,092 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1,965 2,

23 TABLE 1: Number of Arrests and Percent Change, Violent Property Drugs Society '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % CLARK COUNTY Clark Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Colby-Abbotsford PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Neillsville PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 1,067 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests COLUMBIA COUNTY Columbia Co SO 1,029 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 883 1, Columbus PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Fall River PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Lodi PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Pardeeville PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Portage PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Poynette PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Wisconsin Dells PD 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1, County 3,566 3, ,518 1, ,325 1,206-9 Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 2,952 3, ,257 1, ,106 1, September 2013

24 TABLE 1: Number of Arrests and Percent Change, Violent Property Drugs Society '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % CRAWFORD COUNTY Crawford Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Prairie du Chien PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests DANE COUNTY Dane Co SO 2,021 1, ,179 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1,796 1, ,044 1, Belleville PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Black Earth PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Blue Mounds PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Cottage Grove PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Cross Plains PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Dane PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Deerfield PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests DeForest PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Fitchburg PD 1,276 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1,075 1, Madison PD 12,091 11, , ,325 3, ,901 4,569-7 Juvenile Arrests 2,478 1, Adult Arrests 9,613 9, , ,687 2, ,070 3,970-2 Madison Town PD Juvenile Arrests September 2013

25 TABLE 1: Number of Arrests and Percent Change, Violent Property Drugs Society '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % Adult Arrests Maple Bluff PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Marshall PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Mazomanie PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Mc Farland PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Middleton PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Monona PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Mount Horeb PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Oregon PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Shorewood Hills PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Stoughton PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Sun Prairie PD 1,620 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1,068 1, UW-Madison 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1, Verona PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Waunakee PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Wis Capitol Police September 2013

26 TABLE 1: Number of Arrests and Percent Change, Violent Property Drugs Society '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 25,754 23, ,892 4, ,080 2, ,906 8, ,270 7,728-7 Juvenile Arrests 5,535 4, ,550 1, ,828 1, ,710 1, Adult Arrests 20,219 18,91 7 DODGE COUNTY ,342 3, ,742 1, ,078 7, ,560 6,344-3 Dodge Co SO 1,146 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1,037 1, Beaver Dam PD 1,292 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Fox Lake PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Horicon PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Iron Ridge PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Juneau PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Lomira PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Mayville PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Theresa PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Waupun PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 3,702 3, ,606 1, ,284 1,300 1 Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 2,874 2, ,193 1, ,075 1, September 2013

27 TABLE 1: Number of Arrests and Percent Change, Violent Property Drugs Society '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % DOOR COUNTY Door Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Sturgeon Bay PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 898 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests DOUGLAS COUNTY Douglas Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Superior PD 1,754 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1,369 1, UW-Superior Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 2,315 2, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1,798 1, DUNN COUNTY Dunn Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Elk Mound PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Menomonie PD 1,610 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1,429 1, UW-Stout Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 2,741 2, ,446 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 2,471 2, , September 2013

28 TABLE 1: Number of Arrests and Percent Change, Violent Property Drugs Society '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % '11 '12 % EAU CLAIRE COUNTY Eau Claire Co SO 1,286 1, Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests 1, Altoona PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Augusta PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests Eau Claire PD 4,926 4, ,429 2, ,182 1,203 2 Juvenile Arrests 1, Adult Arrests 3,868 3, ,027 1, Fall Creek PD Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests UW-Eau Claire Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County 6,814 6, , ,064 2, ,048 1,899-7 Juvenile Arrests 1,283 1, Adult Arrests 5,531 5, ,548 2, ,690 1,603-5 FLORENCE COUNTY Florence Co SO Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests County Juvenile Arrests Adult Arrests September 2013