AASU Crime Statistics NUMBER OF ARREST FOR DRUG, weapons, ASSAULTS, LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS crime STATISTICS SAVANNAHCHATHAM METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT http://www.police.armstrong.edu/crimestatistics.htm
Extractions: AASU CRIME STATISTICS The " Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act " (originally known as the "Campus Security Act") was enacted by the United States Congress and signed into law by President George Bush in 1990. It is named in memory of 19-year old Lehigh University freshman Jeanne Ann Clery who was assaulted and murdered while asleep in her residence hall in 1986. This law requires us and all institutional officials with significant responsibility for campus and student affairs to publicly disclose 3 years of campus crime statistics. Statistics pertaining to Part I Criminal Offenses Reported and Forcible or Non-forcible Sex Offenses reported as required by the Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1990 and the Higher Education Amendments of 1992 have been compiled as indicated below. CRIMINAL OFFENSES REPORTED Homicide Rape ( See Sex Offenses Assault Robbery Burglary Larceny Motor Vehicle Theft Arson SEX OFFENSES Forcible Rape Forcible Sodomy Non-forcible Sex Offenses Sexual Assault *Forcible Rape 2004 : This incident occured on property owned by A.A.S.U. but did not occur on A.A.S.U. Main Campus. Neither the aggressor nor the victim were associated with the University.
Volume II Of The Ithaca College Policy Manual The College will provide upon request all campus crime statistics as reported to the Illegal weapons Possession College policy and New York State law http://www.ithaca.edu/attorney/policies/vol2/Volume_2-20805.htm
Extractions: Policies for the Entire Campus Community Office of Public Safety Security Awareness and Crime Prevention Programs Sexual Offenses Hate Crimes Campus Crime Statistics Campus Disciplinary Actions and Arrests Hate Crime Statistics Drug and Alcohol Policies College AIDS Policy ... Occupational Safety Policies The College will provide upon request all campus crime statistics as reported to the United States Department of Education at http://ope.ed.gov/security/Search.asp and search by "Name of Institution." ( PLEASE NOTE: You must use Internet Explorer to access the campus crime statistics.) Further information related to the campus crime statistics may be obtained by contacting Mr. Robert Holt, Director of Public Safety at 607-274-3353 or the Office of Student Affairs and Campus Life at 607-274-3374. 2.8.6 Campus Disciplinary Actions and Arrests
UCB Libraries | GovPubs | Crime Statistics The statistics must also include arrests for illegal weapons possession and liquorand drug law crime Statistics by County available from USA Counties. http://ucblibraries.colorado.edu/govpubs/us/crime.htm
Extractions: U.S. Government Information Bureau of Justice Statistics publications menu features full-text publications about capital punishment, drugs, guns used in crime, women in prison, felony sentences and more. Crime and Justice Electronic Data Abstracts provides data in .wk1 format on crime and arrest, criminal justice, corrections, and demographic data.
AusStats : 4510.0 Recorded Crime - Victims, Australia TABLE 1 VICTIMS(a), Offence category by states and territories2004 1301.0 2003 Feature Article - weapons used against victims of crime http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/abs@.nsf/0/76c8926bd8a12e1fca2568a9001393f2?OpenD
Crime Reporting, Prevention And Statistics The figures below are crime statistics that were reported to have occurred ordid occur on weapons, 0, 0, 0, 0. DISCIPLINARY ACTIONS/JUDICIAL REFERRALS http://www.sulross.edu/pages/3345.asp
Current Students - Student Life - Safety And Security - Home Fighting or Similar Disturbances Fire Building Evacuation Safety Tips SexualAssault Alcohol and Drug Policy weapons Possession crime Statistics Rates http://www.frederick.edu/CurrentStudents/StudentLife/SafetyAndSecurity/index.cfm
Quick Links Administrative Staff Listing Admissions And Records crime Statistics. An informed community is a safetyconscious college community . Illegal weapons Possessions, -, 0, 0, 1*. -, *Corning High School http://www.shastacollege.edu/resources/security/crimstat.htm
Extractions: Quick Links... Administrative Staff Listing Admissions and Records Apply Bond Information Bookstore Catalog Class Schedule Department Listing Employment Opportunites Employment-Students Extended Education Fees Financial Aid Fine Arts Calendar Frequently Asked Questions Human Resources Map - Campus Museum Online Courses Registration Schedule Classes Shasta College Home Page Shasta College Foundation Staff Directory Student Employment Transcript Request Form Technology Support University Center Wellness/School Nurse
Case Protective Services crime STATISTICS 2000 to 2002 The following statistics are obtained directly fromreports made to Case Security, Alcohol / Drug / Weapon violations http://www.case.edu/finadmin/security/reports/secu2003/stats.htm
Extractions: The following statistics are obtained directly from reports made to Case Security, University Circle Police, Cleveland Police and Cleveland Heights Police Departments. Crime information is also obtained from other campus offices with security authority including, but not limited to, Student Affairs and Housing and Residence Life. Statistics.
Case Protective Services crime STATISTICS 2001 to 2003 The following statistics are obtained directly fromreports made to Case Security, Alcohol / Drug / Weapon violations http://www.case.edu/finadmin/security/reports/secu2004/stats.htm
Extractions: The following statistics are obtained directly from reports made to Case Security, University Circle Police, Cleveland Police and Cleveland Heights Police Departments. Crime information is also obtained from other campus offices with security authority including, but not limited to, Student Affairs and Housing and Residence Life. Statistics.
MSU Security,Crime Statistics crime statistics are published annually and cover the three previous calendar years . weapons arrest. 2. 0. 0. weapons referred to adjudication http://www.mnsu.edu/security/crimestats.html
Extractions: 'Possession of weapons - Long-term national recorded crime trend Source: Research Development and Statistics (CRCSG) Home Office Understanding recorded crime statistics It can be difficult to measure accurate trends in police recorded crime. The reasons for this include: changes in the way police have been asked to record crimes
WWU | Annual Crime Statistics The annual crime statistics are compiled from data provided by the University Police Disciplinary Referrals for Illegal weapons Possession c, 2, 0, 6 http://www.wwu.edu/depts/vpsa/crime_stats.html
Extractions: Annual Crime Statistics The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act (The Clery Act) requires the annual publication, by institutions of higher education, of selected crime, arrest, and disciplinary statistics for the previous three calendar years. This page is part of Westerns Annual Security Report , which we encourage you to read in full. Other sections of the report include institutional policies concerning campus security, such as policies concerning crime prevention and the reporting of crimes, together with important information concerning Westerns policies regarding alcohol and drug use, and Westerns sexual assault prevention programs. WWU officials recognize that not all crimes are reported. As described elsewhere in this site, several resources exist to provide support to victims of crimes, and numerous programs teach crime prevention strategies to members of the campus community. Students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to utilize these services and to help the University stop crime by reporting incidents to appropriate University departments. Collection of Statistics: The Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs and Academic Support Services and the Office of University Communications coordinate the preparation of the annual In Brief publication, including the gathering of crime statistics. The annual crime statistics are compiled from data provided by the University Police Department, the Bellingham Police Department, University Residences, University Judicial Services, and designated Campus Security Authorities (WWU officials who have significant responsibility for student and campus activities). To gather crime statistics for off-campus facilities, the University Police Department requests information from each facilitys staff and from the applicable local authorities. If you have questions regarding the statistics published here, please
Weber State Police The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus crime This type of assault usually is accompanied by the use of a weapon or by means http://community.weber.edu/police/stats.htm
Extractions: Campus Crime Statistics The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act is a landmark federal law, originally known as the Campus Security Act, that requires colleges and universities across the United States to disclose information about crime on and around their campuses. The law was amended in 1992 to add a requirement that schools afford the victims of campus sexual assault certain basic rights, and was amended again in 1998 to expand the reporting requirements. Offense Type On Campus Campus Resident Halls Non-Campus Buildings or Property Public Property Homicide Negligent manslaughter Forcible Sex Offences Non-Forcible Sex Offences Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary Motor Vehicle Theft Arson Hate Crimes Offense Type On Campus Campus Resident Halls Non-Campus Buildings or Property Public Property Liquor Violation Drug Violations Weapons Violations Offense Type On Campus Campus Resident Halls Non-Campus Buildings or Property Public Property Homicide Negligent manslaughter Forcible Sex Offences Non-Forcible Sex Offences Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary Motor Vehicle Theft Arson Hate Crimes Offense Type On Campus Campus Resident Halls Non-Campus Buildings or Property Public Property Liquor Violation Drug Violations Weapons Violations Offense Type On Campus Campus Resident Halls Non-Campus Buildings or Property Public Property Homicide Negligent manslaughter Forcible Sex Offences Non-Forcible Sex Offences Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary Motor Vehicle Theft
University Of Rochester Security Services In preparing the annual disclosure of crime statistics to the University Weapon Law Violations The violation of laws or ordinances dealing with weapon http://security.rochester.edu/stats.html
Extractions: @import url(/templatestyles/templates_advanced.css); Home Emergency Resources Services Overview Staff Statistics In preparing the annual disclosure of crime statistics to the University community, information is obtained from the following sources: A written request, with an accompanying background packet, is sent to all sources. At the University, these include a senior Dean for each college, Student Affairs and Athletics leaders, as well as other Directors or Department heads. Data is compiled and reported in "Think Safe", which is published and distributed by Security on behalf of the University. The full contents are available in paper and electronic form. A brochure copy of "Think Safe" is given to enrolled students and current employees on an annual basis. Additional copies are available to any interested party upon request.
Crime Statistics The University s crime statistics are obtained from the daily incident log, Illegal weapons Possession Violators Referred for Disciplinary Action http://www.usip.edu/security/statistics.shtml
Extractions: About USP ... Visit USP University of the Sciences in Philadelphia complies with Federal and State guidelines for the collection and dissemination of crime statistics. The University's crime statistics are obtained from the daily incident log, weekly crime reports from the 18h police district, Committee on Student Discipline, surveys with individuals who have significant responsibilities for student and campus activities, in offices such as the Dean of Students and the Athletic Department, and in January of each year a letter is sent to the Commanding Officer, 18th police district, requesting additional information on crime, such as sexual assaults that do amount to a rape, and arrests for drugs, alcohol and weapons. The U.S. Department of Education has a public web site listing crime statistics for all Institutions of post secondary education that participate in the federal student financial assistance programs authorized by Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965 as amended. This web site can be accessed at
Policies And Crime Statistics Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus crime Statistics In accordancewith the Jeanne weapons Possession Violations Referral for Disciplinary http://www.unomaha.edu/security/campus.htm
Extractions: Visitor Information Campus Security Policies and Crime Statistics 2003 The University of Nebraska is a state institution composed of a chief governing administrative unit, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, the University of Nebraska at Omaha, the University of Nebraska at Kearney, the University of Nebraska Medical Center, and such other institutions and units as may be designated by the Legislature. The University of Nebraska at Omaha is a community of approximately 14,700 students, employing approximately 1,600 faculty and staff members. UNO covers approximately 160 acres and is located in the city of Omaha, Nebraska, with a population of approximately 404,000. As part of that larger community, UNO shares many of the same interests and problems, including concerns about crime. Crime is a problem that cuts across campus, city and state boundaries and affects the entire nation. Although UNO has been fortunate in not experiencing a significant number ofcrimes in the past, incidents do occur. To prevent such incidents, the UNO Campus SecurityDepartment, as well as all students, faculty and staff, are responsible to take measures to insure thatmembers of the campus community and their possessions are protected as much as possible.
More 'Assault Weapons,' Less Crime By John R. Lott, Jr. Even more interesting, the seven states that have their own assault weapons The fact that the end of the assault weapons ban didn t create a crime wave http://www.lewrockwell.com/lott/lott42.html
Extractions: by John R. Lott, Jr. This wasn't supposed to happen. When the federal assault weapons ban ended on Sept. 13, 2004, gun crimes and police killings were predicted to surge. Instead, they have declined. For a decade, the ban was a cornerstone of the gun control movement. Sarah Brady, one of the nation's leading gun control advocates, warned that "our streets are going to be filled with AK-47s and Uzis." Life without the ban would mean rampant murder and bloodshed. Well, more than nine months have passed and the first crime numbers are in. Last week, the FBI announced that the number of murders nationwide fell by 3.6% last year, the first drop since 1999. The trend was consistent; murders kept on declining after the assault weapons ban ended. Even more interesting, the seven states that have their own assault weapons bans saw a smaller drop in murders than the 43 states without such laws, suggesting that doing away with the ban actually reduced crime. (States with bans averaged a 2.4% decline in murders; in three states with bans, the number of murders rose. States without bans saw murders fall by more than 4%.)
Walters State Community College Campus Police Department crime Statistics. CAMPUS POPULATION STATISTICS weapons, 0, 0, 0, 0.0. Group BOffenses, Offenses, Rate per 1000, Clearances, % of Offenses Cleared http://www.wscc.cc.tn.us/campuspolice/crimestats.asp
Extractions: Campus Police Department Crime Statistics CAMPUS POPULATION STATISTICS 2002 Fall Term Campus Population FTE Undergraduate Students 3,870 FTE Graduate Students Staff Personnel 261 Faculty Personnel 180 Campus Police Personnel 10 Total Campus Population 4,321 Group A Offenses Offenses Rate per 1000 Clearances % of Offenses Cleared Homicide Kidnapping/Abduction Sex Offenses (Forced) Sex Offenses (Non-Forced) Robbery Assault Arson Extortion/Blackmail Burglary Larceny Motor Vehicle Theft Counterfeiting/Forgery Fraud Embezzlement Stolen Property Destruction/Vandalism Drugs/Narcotics Pornography Gambling Prostitution Bribery Weapons Group B Offenses Offenses Rate per 1000 Clearances % of Offenses Cleared Bad Checks Loitering Disorderly Conduct
About UAS: Safety Statistics We use both systems as a check and balance for the crime stats generated for theClery Act. The crime statistics are based Illegal Weapon Possessions, 0 http://www.uas.alaska.edu/future_students/about/stats.html
Extractions: At UAS, we care about your safety. While the campus has been a relatively safe environment in which to study and socialize, it is the responsibility of all students to be aware of and avoid potentially unsafe situations. Faculty, staff and students are encouraged to report any crime or suspicious activity to a university official or local law enforcement. The crime statistics are based on a calendar year (January through December) not an academic year. These statistics are published and distributed each Fall Semester. The statistics are also entered in to the Department of Education web site. This is a federal requirement and is a means for the government to track compliance.
Extractions: Security Act The following report of crime statistics and policies are in compliance with Title II of Public Law 101-542, the Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act. Buena Vista University encourages anyone with knowledge of crimes occurring on campus to report these crimes directly to the Campus Security and/or Storm Lake Police by dialing 911. Buena Vista University maintains an excellent working relationship with the Storm Lake Police and relies on them to provide security for our campus. In addition, crimes occurring on campus should be reported to the Office of Student Services either directly or through a Resident Advisor or Residence Director. Crimes reported to the Office of Student Services will be investigated and, if appropriate, adjudicated by the Dean of Students, her designee or a campus judicial board. Buildings on campus, including campus residence halls, are locked regularly throughout the year. Buena Vista University has coverage by a security officer. Resident students are able to use their ID to gain access to their residence hall after the doors have been locked. Any suspicious persons should be reported to the Campus Security or to an RD or RA. Campus security is a priority at Buena Vista University. We encourage all students and employees of Buena Vista University to be responsible for their own security and the security of others. Being responsible includes reporting crimes to student services and taking basic safety precautions such as locking rooms and cars. Periodically educational programs on crime prevention and campus security are offered on campus. In addition to these programs, campus security is addressed during new student orientation, residence hall meetings and programs, and through educational material posted in the residence halls.
