Criminal Justice Resources Resources: Crime Statistics Finding, Acquiring, Using crime and Justice Data How Much Does it Cost toIncarcerate a Person for crime State Rankings crime in the 50 United States http://www.lib.msu.edu/harris23/crimjust/stats.htm
Extractions: Crime is the most important subject on the public agenda today according to most national polls. Citizens of all races are fearful of violence and concerned about their own safety. People want their legislators and law enforcement leaders at all levels of government to develop effective strategies to reduce crime and ensure safety. This web page provides a compilation of resources on this topic, including both resources that are available in the Michigan State University Main Library as well as those that are available over the world wide web. In the most comprehensive study of its type, an article in the October issue of the Journal of Law and Economics (University of Chicago Press) says that crime costs $4,100 per person, or $1.7 trillion in 1997 dollars. The report, researched and written by David Anderson, an economist at Davidson College in North Carolina, covered such details as police and private security expenses, corrections costs, expense of crime-related injuries, amount of theft. Anderson says that criminals annually steal $603 billion in assets while also creating an additional $1.1 trillion worth of lost productivity.
True Crime Statistical Resources Probation and Parole in the United States 2000 Reports on the number of Selected data on crime costs for different demographic groups in the US http://www.karisable.com/crrestat.htm
Extractions: The 1990's have been a time of rapidly dropping violent crime numbers coming from all over the country. A report on violence in America has found that over the last 30 years, big city violent crime increased by 40%, fear of crime is up 30%, and firearms possession increased over 120%. Measures of Crime Social Statistics Briefing Room: Crime whitehouse.gov AmeriStat gives you instant summaries in graphics and text of the demographic characteristics of the US population. Not specifically crime statistics. US: Uniform Crime Report State Statistics from 1960 - 2000 The Nation's Two Crime Measures Purposes of the Uniform Crime Reports of the FBI and the National Crime Victimization Survey of the Bureau of Justice Statistics concludes with similarities and differences. Bureau of Justice Statistics Source book of Criminal Justice Statistics Data from more than 100 sources about all aspects of criminal justice in the US.
Crime Statistics - Requests How to Request crime Statistics Summary stats crime by Grid Below is acost list of various reports available from the Tampa Police Department http://www.tampagov.net/dept_police/Crime_Statistics/request_stats.asp
Extractions: Tampa, FL 33602 Between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Citizens may come in person to make a request, or they may make a request by mail. The telephone number of the Records Section is (813) 276-3235. Below is a cost list of various reports available from the Tampa Police Department Records Section. Police Reports Crime Statistics (1993 and later) calls for service at location $3.00 per year, per location
Department Of Justice - Safety - Crime Prevention - Overview Of Personal costs of crime are considerable and include the financial, physical andpsychological suffering of victims. The fear of becoming a victim alone can http://www.justice.vic.gov.au/CA2569020010922A/page/Safety-Crime Prevention-Over
2004 Student Right-to-Know And Crime Statistics 2004 Student Rightto-Know and crime Statistics C. The costs of attendingFuller (tuition fees, books supplies, room board and applicable http://www.fuller.edu/finaid/0405_consumerinfo.html
Extractions: 2004 Student Right-to-Know and Crime Statistics Fuller Home Financial Aid Admissions Student Financial Services is pleased to provide you this list of information Fuller Theological Seminary must disseminate under the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, and the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act. Listed below is the type of information Fuller is required to provide and the Seminary offices or materials where the information can be found. Please refer to these information sources if you need more information. General Information A. Names of associations, agencies, and/or governmental bodies that accredit, approve, or license the school and its programs, and the procedures by which a student may receive a copy for review of the schools accreditation, licensure or approval. Fuller Web Catalog, http://www.fuller.edu/catalog2/10_Appendices/1_Legal_Statements.html B. Special facilities and services available to disabled students. Fuller Web Catalog
Crime In America When you add up all the costs, crime costs Americans a stunning $675 Government statistics (for 36 states and the District of Columbia) show that http://www.leaderu.com/orgs/probe/docs/crime.html
Extractions: LU-Announce Case #1: Polly Klaas of Petaluma, California, was abducted from her suburban home during a sleepover with two friends on October 1, 1993, and subsequently murdered. Her alleged assailant, Richard Allen Davis, had been sentenced to sixteen years in prison for kidnapping, but was released in June after serving only eight years of that sentence. Case #2: Michael Jordan's father, James Jordan, was fatally shot in the chest on Interstate 95 in North Carolina on July 23, 1993. Charged with the murder were Larry Martin Demery and Daniel Andre Green. Demery had been charged in three previous cases involving theft, robbery, and forgery. He was awaiting trial for bashing a convenience-store clerk in the head with a cinder block during a robbery. Green had been paroled after serving two years of a six- year sentence for attempting to kill a man by smashing him in the head with an axe, leaving his victim in a coma for three months. Americans are scared, and they are angry. The scary orgy of violent crime has made average citizens afraid to walk the streets in front of their homes. And this fear has fueled a public cry to end the killing fields in America. Americans have had enough, and they want to know why known criminals were let back out on the streets so they could kill Polly Klaas and James Jordan.
Extractions: Page: A16 The sky was the limit, promise-wise, when the Liberals were trying to sell their gun control scheme in 1994 and 1995. No purported benefit was already too big that it couldn't be inflated even more. No ludicrously unlikely side effect was too outrageous to be promoted as a sure thing. Gun control was a Liberal shibboleth and the need to pass it made any tall tale justifiable. (Not unlike the government's current "full-court press" on Kyoto.) The two most famous distortions were the registry's estimated cost and the number of violent crimes involving firearms. Allan Rock, the justice minister at the time, famously pledged that licensing all Canadian gun owners and registering all their guns would cost just $85 million and take five years. As we approach just the fourth anniversary of the registry (Dec. 1), Saskatchewan Alliance MP Garry Breitkreutz calculates Ottawa has already spent $875 million - more than 10 times the original promise. Treasury Board admits spending $690 million to the end of the 2001-02 budget year. Then there is $113 million in the 2002-03 budget, plus another $72 million in supplemental spending recently approved when the budgeted amount ran out five months early.
The Costs Of Crime To Victims information on both the overall and the average cost of crime to victims.It also provides selected data on crime costs for different demographic groups http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/abstract/coctv.htm
Extractions: home page Publications What's new This data brief provides information on both the overall and the average cost of crime to victims. It also provides selected data on crime costs for different demographic groups in the U.S. population, by such variables as age, sex, and race. 2/94 NCJ 145865 ASCII text file About the source data Help for using BJS products
US Department Of Justice Office Of Justice Programs Bureau Of of Justice Statistics crime Data Brief The costs of crime to Victims crime Data Victims receiving medical care, by type of crime and where care was http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/pub/ascii/coctv.txt
Extractions: U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Bureau of Justice Statistics Bureau of Justice Statistics Crime Data Brief The Costs of Crime to Victims: Crime Data Brief February 1994 NCJ-145865 Full text with tables available from: Bureau of Justice Statistics Clearinghouse 800-732-3277 (fax Number for report orders and mail list signup only: 410-792-4358) Box 179 Annapolis Junction, MD 20701-0179 The Costs of Crime to Victims By Patsy A. Klaus, BJS Statistician Crime victims in 1992 lost $17.6 billion in direct costs, according to the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). These costs included losses from property theft or damage, cash losses, medical expenses, and amount of pay lost because of injury or activities related to the crime. The crimes included in this figure are rape, robbery, assault, personal and household theft, burglary, and motor vehicle theft. Crimes include attempts as well as completed offenses. *Economic loss of some kind occurred in 71% of all personal crimes. These crimes included rape, robbery, assault, and personal theft. For crimes of violence (rape, robbery, assault) economic loss occurred in 23% of victimizations. Household crimes of burglary, theft, and motor vehicle theft involved economic loss in 91% of all victimizations. *In 1992, a total of 33,649,340 victimizations occurred. Twenty-three percent of all U.S. households were victimized in 1992; the total number of households experiencing one or more victimizations was 22,093,000. *Economic loss occurred in 13,371,400 personal crimes and 13,515,140 household crimesa total of 26,886,580* victimizations. In 4.4% of these victimizations, the loss was of no monetary value but involved the loss of something that the victim regarded as having value. (*This number is larger than the number of victimized households, since a household is counted only once, regardless of the number of victimizations that occurred.) ************************************************************ Average loss per crime, 1992 Mean loss, all crimes* $524 Personal crimes $218 Crimes of violence 206 Rape 234 Robbery 555 Assault 124 Household crimes $914 Personal and household theft 221 Burglary 834 Motor vehicle theft 3,990 Note: Data include all forms of economic loss, medical expenses, and time lost from work because of the crime. *Includes crimes involving no loss. *********************************************************** *Among crimes that involved loss About 12% of personal crimes and 24% of household crimes involved economic losses of $500 or more. For personal crimes, 11% of whites and 15% of blacks lost $500 or more. For household crimes, 23% of whites and 25% of blacks had such losses. In robberies at least $250 or more was taken from the victim in about a fourth (26%) of all victimizations. Black victims lost this amount in 41% of the victimizations, and white robbery victims, in 19%. Lost property was not recovered in 89% of personal crimes (90% for whites; 89% for blacks) and 85% of household crimes in 1992 (85% for whites; 82% for blacks). ************************************************************ Median loss for crimes of theft, 1992 All crimes, with or without loss $26 Crimes involving loss Robbery $89 Theft 55 Burglary 50 Motor vehicle theft 3,600 Note: Data include only direct property losses and do not include medical expenses or other costs. ************************************************************ Victims receiving medical care, by type of crime and where care was received, 1992 Health Number At own, unit or of victims neighbor's, first- Type of receiving At the or friend's aid Crime medical care Total scene house station Crimes of violence 1,419,940 100.0% 6.7% 30.1% 2.3%* Rape 68,070 100.0 .0* .0* .0* Robbery 355,570 100.0 7.4* 38.8 1.0* Assault 996,290 100.0 6.9 29.0 2.9* Note: Detail may not add to total because of rounding. Respondents may have received medical attention at more than one location; however, percent distribution is based on locations of medical care. *Estimate based on 10 or fewer sample cases. Victims receiving medical care, by type of crime and where care was received, 1992 Emergency Doctor's room at Type of office hospital crime or clinic or clinic Hospital Other Crimes of violence 11.5% 31.8% 14.1% 3.6% Rape 20.4* 47.7* 24.7* 7.2* Robbery 10.0* 25.5 9.8* 7.5* Assault 11.4 33.0 15.0 1.9* Note: Detail may not add to total because of rounding. Respondents may have received medical attention at more than one location; however, percent distribution is based on locations of medical care. *Estimate based on 10 or fewer sample cases. ************************************************************ Amount of loss, based upon crimes involving economic loss, 1992 Total No mone- $500 victimi- tary $1- $250- or Don't zations value $249 $499 more know Personal crimes Crimes of violence (a) 1,548,680 5.3% 57.3% 8.6% 12.7% 16.2% Robbery 876,800 1.3* 60.0 9.1 17.7 11.6 Assault 639,170 10.3 55.4 7.6 4.0 22.8 Personal theft 11,822,760 1.8 68.6 9.4 11.8 8.3 Household crimes 13,515,140 2.2 53.6 9.5 23.8 10.9 Burglary 4,009,560 3.9 39.8 11.7 31.3 13.4 Household theft 7,748,500 1.5 69.4 9.5 9.6 9.9 Motor vehicle theft 1,757,080 1.4* 15.0 5.1 69.1 9.4 *Estimate based on 10 or fewer sample cases. (a) Includes rape, not shown separately because of the relatively few victims reporting monetary loss. ************************************************************ *About 3l% of all victims of crimes of violence (robbery and assault) in 1992 sustained some physical injury. Thirty percent of whites and 32% of blacks sustained injury. *For crimes of violence involving injuries in which medical expenses were known, 65% involved costs of $250 or more. These findings were similar for whites (65%) and blacks (66%). ************************************************************ Total economic loss to victims of crime, 1992 All crime victims $17,646,000,000 Victims with losses Personal crimes $4,110,000,000 Crimes of violence 1,362,000,000 Rape 33,000,000 Robbery 680,000,000 Assault 649,000,000 Crimes of personal theft 2,748,000,000 Larceny with contact 76,000,000 Larceny without contact 2,672,000,000 Household crimes 13,536,000,000 Burglary 3,970,000,000 Household larceny 1,750,000,000 Motor theft 7,816,000,000 *In 1992, 69% of the victims who were injured had health insurance or were eligible for public medical services. Seventy percent of all whites and 66% of all blacks had insurance coverage or eligibility for public medical services. *About 8% of all victims lost time from work in 1992 as a result of a crime of violence and 6% as a result of a household crime. *About the same percentages of blacks and whites lost time from work for personal crimes (whites, 5%; blacks, 6%). However, when time was lost, 67% of blacks lost 1-5 days, compared with 43% of whites. For personal crimes of theft, 77% of blacks lost 1-5 days, compared with 31% of whites. ************************************************************ 1.8 million victims in 1992 lost 6.1 million days from work, an average of 3.4 days per crime Percent of all victimizations with lost time All personal crimes 5.2% Crimes of violence 7.6 Crimes of theft 3.9 All household crimes 6.1 Burglary 5.2 Larceny 4.0 Motor vehicle theft 17.2 ************************************************************ The economic costs to victims reported in this crime data brief include only those that had occurred before the interview, which was 6 months or less after the crime. Medical costs may continue to accumulate for months or years after a victimization; these are not included. The victim is not specifically asked about psychological counseling, although some victims may have included this as a medical cost. Increases to insurance premiums as a result of filing claims, decreased productivity at work, moving costs incurred when moving as a result of victimization, intangible costs of pain and suffering, and other similar costs are also not included. - Creation System Name : NCJRS BBS This system is : NCJRS BBS This user is : bjs topic no 203 Topic Name : Victims current date Tue Nov 21 06:55:29 1995 Entry # : 640 prepared Feb 1 13:08:16 1995 Author : Admin Subject :Costs of Crime to Victims (ASCII) Read by : Admin : at Wed Feb 1 13:07:56 1995 gshackelford : at Mon Feb 6 15:06:38 1995 hdingwell : at Wed Feb 8 09:45:35 1995 sschofield : at Thu Feb 9 11:01:45 1995 wbrownin : at Fri Feb 10 08:09:37 1995 smeyerle : at Tue Feb 14 13:47:29 1995 lmankin : at Wed Feb 15 16:16:39 1995 lnebon : at Thu Feb 16 00:56:35 1995 avara : at Fri Feb 17 11:54:44 1995 phil : at Fri Feb 17 15:11:12 1995 stownsend : at Fri Feb 17 15:53:00 1995 dcork : at Sat Feb 18 00:30:11 1995 rjackson : at Sat Feb 18 01:04:14 1995 cindy : at Sat Feb 18 08:28:41 1995 mdinchak : at Sat Feb 18 17:18:45 1995 dsarokin : at Sun Feb 19 17:07:21 1995 supchurch : at Thu Feb 23 20:51:47 1995 dlopez : at Mon Feb 27 21:37:38 1995 jsobczyk : at Tue Feb 28 00:26:49 1995 cbissell : at Wed Mar 1 10:09:12 1995 mlofland : at Wed Mar 1 10:18:59 1995 jmiller : at Wed Mar 1 10:47:55 1995 khartke : at Wed Mar 1 11:09:02 1995 dengland : at Wed Mar 1 15:43:22 1995 lubyn : at Thu Mar 2 14:03:30 1995 mabel : at Sat Mar 4 17:30:20 1995 lluther : at Mon Mar 6 00:34:06 1995 aderegow : at Mon Mar 6 02:16:58 1995 andre : at Mon Mar 6 23:00:11 1995 pmenice : at Tue Mar 7 12:15:58 1995 deaner : at Tue Mar 7 16:30:33 1995 dcitro : at Tue Mar 7 23:24:22 1995 gzink : at Wed Mar 8 08:22:10 1995 hstone : at Wed Mar 8 16:14:02 1995 kquinn : at Thu Mar 9 09:33:57 1995 rmorgan : at Thu Mar 9 13:12:39 1995 mseverino : at Thu Mar 9 22:06:41 1995 jerhart : at Thu Mar 9 23:20:26 1995 hsanchez : at Fri Mar 10 15:42:42 1995 tdoran : at Fri Mar 10 18:51:28 1995 dwilliams : at Fri Mar 10 23:36:05 1995 mshah : at Fri Mar 10 23:40:31 1995 jly : at Sat Mar 11 06:30:37 1995 jwest : at Sun Mar 12 17:10:44 1995 dcleveland : at Mon Mar 13 02:10:18 1995 dteasley : at Mon Mar 13 11:14:51 1995 pfaganii : at Mon Mar 13 18:59:06 1995 lyra : at Mon Mar 13 22:28:57 1995 golubiew : at Tue Mar 14 11:22:33 1995 ajtrask : at Wed Mar 15 13:11:40 1995 l : at Wed Mar 15 23:29:56 1995 cmahar : at Sun Mar 19 01:46:33 1995 jfaucette : at Mon Mar 20 14:13:04 1995 mkauffman : at Tue Mar 21 12:22:45 1995 dany : at Sat Mar 25 09:39:29 1995 therese : at Tue Mar 28 22:04:29 1995 hparmer : at Fri Mar 31 01:39:35 1995 jackson : at Fri Mar 31 09:41:32 1995 cwebster : at Fri Mar 31 13:17:49 1995 smanderson : at Fri Mar 31 14:45:07 1995 ccutler : at Sat Apr 1 20:29:49 1995 rshaw : at Sun Apr 2 01:08:07 1995 dinberg : at Tue Apr 4 11:27:40 1995 rrandall : at Fri Apr 7 12:17:26 1995 lcauffiel : at Mon Apr 10 23:23:45 1995 sford : at Tue Apr 11 10:31:36 1995 gsherk : at Thu Apr 13 14:05:23 1995 jcreecha : at Tue Apr 18 17:38:09 1995 gcancello : at Thu Apr 20 11:53:35 1995 tubesc : at Sat Apr 22 18:44:33 1995 wverrei : at Thu May 25 13:00:20 1995 asflowers : at Tue Jun 20 16:22:30 1995 francis : at Mon Jun 26 17:06:17 1995 ekamras : at Mon Jul 3 14:36:56 1995 joesager : at Thu Jul 13 01:20:26 1995 ktomono : at Thu Jul 13 19:29:36 1995 vworkman : at Tue Jul 25 15:38:44 1995 edburrow : at Thu Jul 27 11:14:31 1995 abk : at Fri Jul 28 13:48:36 1995 aatkisson : at Thu Aug 3 08:22:30 1995 sparodi : at Sat Aug 5 02:28:35 1995 jford : at Sun Aug 13 02:36:45 1995 msw : at Tue Aug 15 17:23:05 1995 jmurtagh : at Wed Sep 6 16:55:19 1995 abolin : at Thu Sep 7 18:20:34 1995 sigmon : at Tue Sep 12 15:48:07 1995 smith : at Thu Sep 14 16:00:14 1995 jhakala : at Sun Oct 1 06:30:37 1995 crix : at Tue Oct 10 20:44:50 1995 jcampisi : at Sat Oct 14 11:37:29 1995 jshepard : at Fri Oct 20 14:19:54 1995 chrisperry : at Sat Nov 4 11:45:39 1995 mcummings : at Sat Nov 11 13:14:44 1995 ktownsend : at Thu Nov 16 05:59:29 1995 kcrisafulli : at Tue Nov 21 06:39:43 1995 Owning Topic : T=Victims - 203 E= 640 Type = e
Juvenile And Adult Crime Statistics - 2004 Juvenile/Adult crime stats Sheet Year 2004 to Year 2003 Comparison Chart -Juvenile Detention Average Weekly Cost, 1995-2004 http://scican.net/~morgansup2/juvstat04.html
Extractions: Juvenile Delinquency Statistics for Morgan County 2004 I ndex Introduction Secure Detention Costs Waiver of Jurisdiction to Adult Court Commitments to D.O.C. Juvenile Facilities ... Juvenile/Adult Crime Stats Sheet - Year 2004 to Year 2003 Comparison During calendar year 2004, juvenile delinquency cases were presented to the Morgan Superior Court No. 2 for disposition [a increase from 266 cases in 2003 ]. Of these 269 cases, 215 cases were resolved through formal juvenile court proceedings and disposition, and 54 cases were resolved by informal adjustment through the Morgan County Probation Department. In comparing adult criminal cases filed in all of the Morgan Circuit and Superior Courts in 2004 with the juvenile delinquency cases filed with Superior Court No. 2 in 2003, the following information is noteworthy: 34% of all residential burglary charges filed in 2004 were committed by juveniles up from 26% in 2003. 52% of all non-residential burglary charges filed in 2004 were committed by juveniles up from 35% in 2003.
Crime Stats Scrutinised crime stats scrutinised 26/09/2003 1952 (SA) Labuschagne said the highcost of insurance also caused people not to report crimes. http://www.news24.com/News24/South_Africa/News/0,,2-7-1442_1421548,00.html
Extractions: Sizzle, sizzle... See which local stars made the heat Hot 100 list in News24's exclusive photo gallery. Search Web by Yellow Pages News Sections South Africa : News Homepage South Africa News Politics ... Backpage Other Sections Competitions Galleries Travel Traffic ... Mobile Special Reports Hurricane Katrina London Attacks Zuma Files Aids Focus ... More... Stidy Lottery Numbers Lotto: Lotto Plus: UK Lottery: Lottery Page Sudoku
Lawlink NSW:Latest News The Bureau of crime Statistics and Research have today released the The feesof other States and Territories cover an average of 30 per cent of costs http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/lawlink/corporate/ll_corporate.nsf/vwPreviewActive
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Fraser Institute Executive Summary The costs of crime Who Pays and How Much? is a revision Millions of people are exposed to crime each year at a cost of between $15 http://www.fraserinstitute.ca/shared/readmore.asp?sNav=pb&id=229
Erowid Psychoactive Vaults : Statistics The costs of Drug Use, An Analysis Indiana Prevention Resource Center DrugStats FBI s 2000 crime Statistics EXTERNAL DRUG STATISTICS SITES http://www.erowid.org/psychoactives/statistics/statistics.shtml
Crime State Rankings acclaimed reference book features updated crime data for the 50 United States . This option costs $99.95. crime State Rankings 2005 on CDROM (no http://www.morganquitno.com/booksinfoCR.htm
Extractions: Help Home Catalog Annual Books Awards Online ... (Click here for information on Back Editions) Information Links: All Books (Information on back issues and state-specific perspectives for each book is found on each title's information page) Crime State Rankings 2005 (ISBN 0-7401-0944-8) Published March 2005 "Fun to browse, [Crime State Rankings] more than meets the needs of many public libraries...highly recommended" Library Journal ( starred review) The twelfth edition of this highly acclaimed reference book features updated crime data for the 50 United States. Its 513 tables of state crime statistics and rankings on juvenile and adult arrests, corrections, law enforcement personnel and expenditures, offenses, crime clearances, courts, and drug and alcohol treatment are easy to read and understand. In addition, learn which is the "Most Dangerous State" for 2005. 552 pages; $56.95 (paper) $6.00 s/h per order. From the 2005 edition: Table of Contents Index Sample Table #1: State Prisoner Incarceration Rate Sample Table #2: Violent Crime Rate Order Crime State Rankings 2005, $56.95
Statistical Websites For Santa Cruz County crime Statistics Statistics for several years. Please note that this linkis provided in order to give an idea of housing costs and sales in the area. http://www.santacruzpl.org/ref/localstats.shtml
Crime - Business & Retail Crime The estimated total cost of retail crime was down to £2200m from £2400m in 2001.A survey by the British Chambers of Commerce estimated that crime costs http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/crime/businessretailcrime/
Extractions: Quick search: Crime Statistics Community Safety Crime Types Alcohol-Related Crime ... What you can do The British Retail Consortium A survey by the British Chambers of Commerce A Commercial Victimisation Survey carried out by the Home Office and co-funded by the Department of Trade and Industry, Office of Deputy Prime Minister and the Treasury will be published later in the year. Information was collected from some 6,500 retailers and manufacturers about crime and the costs of crime; security measures; sources of crime prevention advice; and contacts with the police. Back to top Business Crime Team Work Programme - The Business Crime Team has been established to work more closely with business to reduce crime through a co-ordinated work programme. This covers both crimes against business and the role that business can play in reducing crime. A public consultation exercise and the responses to the consultation determined the best ways of doing this.
Crime - Fraud Quarterly crime statistics, published on 21 April showed a 9% fall in offences of The Home Office has also met capital start up costs of the new unit. http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/crime/fraud/
Extractions: Quick search: Crime Statistics Community Safety Crime Types Alcohol-Related Crime ... Fraud The current situation What you can do There has been a 4% fall in fraud and forgery offences recorded by the police between 2002/03 and 2003/04. Quarterly crime statistics, published on 21 April showed a 9% fall in offences of fraud and forgery for the quarter to end December 2004, compared with the same quarter the previous year. However, fraud figures are regarded as unreliable, and not all incidents of card fraud may be recorded by the police. For example, individual customers are more likely to take fraudulent transactions up with their bank than report them to the police and companies may not want to incur negative publicity by reporting fraud. Extra resources for fraud policing Dedicated Cheque and Plastic Crime Unit (DCPCU) Implementing more secure systems Chip and PIN (the introduction of microchips into payment cards to help authentication and the use of PIN codes in place of signatures). National roll out of Chip and PIN is under way following a successful public trial.
Small Dead Animals New Canadian Crime Stats started thinking of crime as jsut statswith none of the human cost to vicimsand families. If the crime stats require guilt where does it belong? http://www.smalldeadanimals.com/archives/002387.html
Extractions: Among cities, Regina was Canada's murder capital, with a rate of five per 100,000. Montreal, by contrast, had the country's lowest rate of 1.7 and Toronto had 1.8. Nationally, violent crime fell two per cent, with 300,000 incidents reported to police, most of them common assaults. The number of robberies also fell four per cent. Regionally, the three territories were by far the most violent areas of the country, while Saskatchewan and Manitoba led the way provincially.
Australian Statistics On The Internet Office of crime Statistics and Research The South Australian Office of crime stats on Australian Youth The site contains major features of youth http://www.nla.gov.au/oz/stats.html
Extractions: @import url(/stylesheets/nlaweb-tertiary.css); @import url(/stylesheets/find.css); SEARCH: HOME CATALOGUE ASK US GUIDES ... REGISTER FIND FOR HELP ABOUT US VISIT US SHOP Home Guides There are other National Library statistics guides such as, Discover Statistics which outlines the Library's holdings of Australian statistics in print, microform and CD ROM formats, and Discover Australian Censuses, Musters and Population Counts which is both historical and current in its coverage. The Library's catalogue can be searched to locate Australian statistics. Select Keywords and use terms such as statistics or census and Australia or the names of Australian states and territories. These are useful general sites for Australian statistics on the Internet and provide a good starting place for researchers in this field. They provide a diverse range of information on Australian resources as well as providing links to other useful sites both in Australia and overseas. Australian and International Statistics Resources . This is a general site that includes Australia in international statistics from major international organizations such as the United Nations, World Bank, UNICEF etc
