41. Community Forums Statistics show the cost of crime to be $59 billion each year, for over 60%of the property crimes in Canada crime stats for 2003 per 100000 population http://forums.news1130.com/thread.jspa?threadID=244&messageID=890

42. Welcome To The Idaho Council On Domestic Violence And Victim Assistance General Domestic Violence stats (2001) (MSWORD) Victims reporting the offender to Cost of crime - Personal crime is estimated to cost $105 billion http://www2.state.id.us/crimevictim/research/statistics.cfm

Violent Crime Statistics At the Domestic Violence Council we are constantly collecting information and posting it on our web site in a way we hope will be easy-to-find and helpful to advocates for victims of violent crime, as well as adult victims looking for resources to assist them in their recovery. In addition to the statistics posted here, be sure to surf our Links to Resources on the World Wide Web , also arranged by category. Idaho Statistics Yearly Statistics - A chart of statistics collected by the Council from 1982 through the Present. For more national and international statistics please see the Bureau of Justice Statistics Website Criminal Victimization 2002 - Bureau of Justice Statistics report released in August, 2002 Stalking Fact Sheet - Stalking in America, a fact sheet developed by the NCVC's Stalking resource center. (PDF Format) Homicide Statistics (MSWORD) - "In 1998, 1,932 females were murdered by males in the United States in single victim/single offender incidents." The State of Children in America's Union, 2002

43. Why It's Not Prime Time For Crime - Ross Gittins - Www.smh.com.au Of course, it costs the taxpayer a bundle to keep offenders locked up, out more and longer sentences is a costeffective way of controlling crime. http://smh.com.au/news/Ross-Gittins/Why-its-not-prime-time-for-crime/2005/04/19/

@import url("/css/smh.css"); Welcome to Sydney Morning Herald Online. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Text Version @import url("http://fdimages.fairfax.com.au/cui/netstrip-20050427.css"); NEWS MYCAREER DOMAIN DRIVE ... register Why it's not prime time for crime April 20, 2005 Page Tools Email to a friend Printer format A drop in criminal offences has a lot to do with heroin, and a little to do with heroes, writes Ross Gittins. The crime wave is receding. There's now no doubt about it. The tide turned in 2001 and there's been a general decline in crime each year since then. The fall is occurring in every state, but seems concentrated in the bigger cities. If this comes as news to you, however, you could be forgiven. For the most part, it's not news the media have been trumpeting. Receding crime waves aren't good for business (the media's business, that is). The figures for recorded crime in 2004 in this state were issued by the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research on Monday. They showed that in the 24 months to December last year, recorded crime fell in nine of the 16 major categories. In the remaining seven categories - including murder and the various forms of assault - the level of crime was stable. So it's predominantly a fall in crime against property.

44. Pennsylvania's Heartland - About The Region Rental Comparisons Housing costs Salary Comparisons crime Statistics other regions of the United States to maintain the exceptional quality of life that http://www.pennsylvaniasheartland.com/costofliving.htm

The Cost of Living is Less than in Urban Areas. Pennsylvania ’s Heartland is a great place to live, work and play. Not only does it offer terrific job opportunities, wonderful communities, and many recreational activities - you get all this while still enjoying one of the lowest costs of living in the nation. Almost everything is less expensive in Pennsylvania's Heartland, from a night on the town to buying that new house you have always wanted. Check out the chart below to see the comparisons of housing rentals in some of our local communities to many other areas across the country. Cost of Living Comparisons Rental Comparisons Housing Costs Salary Comparisons Crime Statistics ... More information Rental Comparisons – Pennsylvania's Heartland vs. Nationwide Large US Cities Monthly Rent Cities/Towns in Central PA Monthly Rent San Francisco, CA

45. MassStats - Interactive Maps And Statistical Views Of Massachusetts Owner Mortgage costs, Median monthly mortgage costs of owner occupied housing Property crime Rate, Property crimes (burglary, larceny, motor vehicle http://www.massstats.com/

Index to the Maps MassStats offers a one-stop resource for seeing a wide variety of public data. The data were collected from a variety of sources, and have been categorized to make it easy to find the statistical information that you are looking for. The statistical maps on MassStats are completely interactive. Use the zoom and pan tools to move around a map, or quickly zoom to a particular city or town using the drop-down list below the maps. Click on a town with the Info tool to see data relevant to the active map. The table below list all of the maps currently available on MassStats.com. Demographic Economic Education Housing ... General DEMOGRAPHIC MAPS: Back to Top Population Population Density Population per square mile Population Population, 2000

46. Costs Of Crime For society as a whole, the total P S costs of crime are between $175 work oncrime costs helped end early prisoner release programs in several states. http://www.leftbusinessobserver.com/Costs_of_crime.html

Home Mail Articles Stats/current ... Links LBO The costs of crime by J.W. Mason J.W. Mason was a reporter for LBO when he wrote this piece; he's now working somewhere in DC. Suppose you could calculate the dollar value of the costs of crime - lost property, medical bills, missed work, pain and suffering - and figure out its total yearly cost to society? While "putting a dollar value on the suffering resulting from crime might seem cold and impersonal, such information is useful in the policy arena." For example, "is a patrol pattern that prevents a rape better than one that prevents three burglaries?" The answer, it turns out, is yes: 20.7 times better, in fact. Who would have guessed it? The quotes and figure come from "Victim Costs and Consequences: A New Look," a study by Mark Cohen, Ted Miller, and Brian Wiersema (CM&W) published with some fanfare by the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) this spring. This study, building on earlier work by Miller and Cohen, adds up seven types of cost (lost productivity, medical care, mental health care, police and fire services, social services, property loss and damage, and lost quality of life) for a dozen types of crime. The bill, by their reckoning, comes to $447 billion a year. What's wrong Getting spongier All these problems aside, at least there are some dollar values to base the estimates on. But what about the "lost quality of life" of crime victims? Suffering has no market value, concede CM&W, but "[n]evertheless, these losses are real. Victims would pay dearly to avoid them." How can you measure the dollar value of something with no market price?

47. Browse Topic: Statistics their extent and the costs of containment, in the United States. The FBImaintains the crime Index of selected violent and property offenses http://www.library.okstate.edu/govdocs/browsetopics/statisti.html

BrowseTopics Index OSU Library Government Documents OSU Library OSU Statistics General Economic Statistics Briefing Room This White House service provides easy access to current Federal economic indicators. It provides links to information produced by a number of Federal agencies. Social Statistics Briefing Room (SSBR) This White House service provides easy access to current Federal social statistics. It provides links to information produced by a number of Federal agencies. All of the information included in the Social Statistics Briefing Room is maintained and updated by the statistical units of those agencies. Education Statistics Crime Statistics Demographic Statistics Health Statistics Agriculture Department of Agriculture Economic Research Service (ERS) , USDA is the official information source for agricultural economics and other social science information and analysis for public and private decisions on agriculture, food, natural resources, and rural America. There is an archive of past publications browsable by date or topic, and a popular series of

48. DALLAS AT THE TIPPING POINT The formula considered the direct and indirect costs of crime – such factors as lost Violent crime had the highest costs attached to it, according to http://www.dallasnews.com/s/dws/spe/2004/dallas/crime2.html

PART II: GOING SOUTH Southern Sector South Dallas Today ... CONTACT US Developers, residents are fearful about building for the future if South Dallas is not safe. Police hope to raise visibility. By TANYA EISERER / The Dallas Morning News Authorities stand by as a 15-year-old girl is examined by paramedic Noe Delcampo after a domestic dispute at her southeast Dallas home. Norman Henry sells houses in a West Dallas neighborhood where thieves regularly drive off builders. Barbara Edmondson hires an off-duty officer to videotape drug dealers around her Fair Park townhouses. Debra Reed looks out her window in east Oak Cliff to see crack addicts and prostitutes living in an abandoned house across the street. "It's a disgrace," she says. "As soon as I get my degree, I'm out of here." Even as City Hall talks up the southern sector as the linchpin for the city's future, a Dallas Morning News The murder rate in southern Dallas is twice as high as in the rest of the city. Assaults are nearly twice as likely in the south as in the north. Business or home burglaries are one and a half times higher in the south than in the north.

49. Civil Rights And Hate Crime Links - ABA Commission On Racial & Ethnic Diversity All 50 states, the District of Columbia, the US Virgin Islands, Guam, A numberof programs also cover crimescene cleanup, travel costs to receive http://www.abanet.org/minorities/links/hatecrime.html

Links Civil Rights Organizations American Civil Liberties Union Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund Asian Law Alliance Asian Law Caucus ... National Urban League Hate Crime Resources for Victims and Their Lawyers National Criminal Justice Reference Service has an excellent section on hate crimes About.com has links to articles on hate crimes Alliance of South Asians Taking Action's Hate Crime Resources CivilRights.org has a hate crimes section ... FBI's Report on Hate Crime Statistics (pdf) Department of Justice Resources All 50 states, the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, and Puerto Rico have established crime victim assistance and compensation programs. Crime victim assistance programs can provide a range of services to hate crime victims and their families, including crisis intervention, counseling, emergency shelter, criminal justice advocacy, and emergency transportation. Crime victim compensation programs can provide substantial financial assistance to hate crime victims and their families. The compensation programs reimburse victims for crime-related expenses such as medical costs and mental health counseling, funeral and burial costs, lost wages or loss of support. A number of programs also cover crime-scene cleanup, travel costs to receive treatment, moving expenses, and the cost of house-keeping and child care. Some expenses are not covered by most compensation programs, including theft, damage, and property loss.

50. Platform -- Crime crime costs Americans $450 billion annually 1. Federal Bureau of Investigation,crime in the United States 1993, Uniform crime Reports, Washington, http://www.natural-law.org/platform/crime.html

Jump to Platform Issue... 50 Point Summary Abortion Agriculture Capital Punishment Defense Strengthening Democracy Drug Abuse Economy Education Family Values Foreign Policy Gun Control Health Upholding the Rights of Minorities Governing According to Natural Law Social Security Reform Revitalizing Our Inner Cities Additional Issues THE NATURAL LAW PARTY envisions an America free of crime, where all citizens live fully in accord with both natural law and national law; where people freely move on the streets without fear; and where Americans live and work together harmoniously for both their own fulfillment and the national good. THE PROBLEM Crime costs Americans $450 billion annually . Of gravest concern, juvenile violent crime has spiraled during the past decade especially urban gang and school violence using guns America's criminal justice system is under constant strain. Courts, police, probation and parole agencies, and prisons are overworked and inadequate to deal with the high level of crime Effective crime prevention Building more prisons has not worked.

51. Sources Of New Zealand Statistical Information Also Cost and incomebased measures of human capital, Journal of Economic Surveys,17, 271-308, crime, Statistics New Zealand http//www.stats.govt.nz/ http://www.library.auckland.ac.nz/subjects/stats/nz_pacific/nzsources1.htm

header('650') Statistical Sources: New Zealand A - B C - D E F - G H - K L - O ... S - Z C Call Centres Cancer Cannabis Capital stock ... Citizenship grants Climate see Weather Commercial properties Commodities Company liquidations ... Competitiveness Computers see IT Confidence see Business confidence Construction cost index Consumer goods Consumer spending ... Consumption Contraception see Birth control Corruption Counterfeit goods Credit cards ... victims Culture see D Dairy industry see Agriculture Deaths infant mortality Debt ... Disabled Disposable income see Income, disposable Divorce see Domestic violence see Crime - domestic violence Doctors see Health - workforce Drinks see Beverages Drugs Call Centres Annual. purchase for AUD $895. Information is usually released as media reports so check the NewzText and Factiva databases for newspaper articles.

52. Casinos, Crime, And Community Costs? In an earlier paper, “Casinos, crime, and Community costs,” Grinols, Mustard, Press/ON showed our crime rate maps to one of the official sources. http://www.maquah.net/clara/Press-ON_2002-01-25a.html

Native American Press / Ojibwe News January 25, 2002 by Clara NiiSka Seven gambling bills are pending in the Minnesota Legislature The ostensible purpose of the various gambling bills is to raise money. http://www.ngisc.gov NIGSC recommended a national moratorium of the expansion of gambling, and more study of the costs, benefits and effects of gambling. There have been subsequent studies of the effects of gambling, including articles published last summer in the academic journal Managerial and Decision Economics which devoted a full issue to consideration of gambling and its consequences. Business Profitability versus Social Profitability: Evaluating Industries with Externalities, the Case of Casinos Casinos create crime Casinos, Crime, and Community Costs http://www.cba.uiuc.edu/grinols/Scribblings/Casinos-Crime-15SEP00.pdf Press/ON contacted Earl Grinols and David Mustard Grinols put it bluntly to Press/ON casinos are making crime This writer mentioned Press/ON legal action to obtain access to casino audits Press/ON Managerial and Decision Economics Casino-related crime in Minnesota?

53. Covering Crime And Justice -- The Crime Beat: Page 10 Criminal Justice Journalists has produced this guide to help make crime Personnel costs and even buildingsand-grounds budget lines can lead to stories. http://www.justicejournalism.org/crimeguide/chapter01/chapter01_pg10.html

Written and edited by Criminal Justice Journalists www.reporters.net/cjj/ Search by: Table of Contents Topics Choose one: Access and records Anniversary stories Anonymous sources Arrest process Backgrounding Boot camps Computers Conflicts of interest Controlled substances Corruption Crime waves Defining crime Delinquency Dependency hearings Drug courts Drug offenses Enterprise stories Evaluating agencies Interrogations Libel Miranda warning Money laundering Narrative journalism Perp walks Personal safety Police pay Public health Racist police abuse Racial profiling Rape victims Right to attorney Sexual assault Stress Tabloid television Trying as an adult Text Search Chapter Sidebars Resources Story Ideas Extra Sidebars Crime Reporting: "A Useful Beacon"

54. FBI Publishes Computer Crime And Security Stats | The Register FBI publishes computer crime and security stats One further new area wasexamined in the 2004 computer crime and security survey that of the impact of http://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/08/05/fbi_security_stats/

Skip to content Biting the hand that feeds IT Channel Register Cash 'n' Carrion Events Downloads SetPromptText('q', 'Search'); Enterprise Software Personal Internet ... Science Security: Network Security Anti-Virus Spam Identity ... Spyware Reg Shops Reg Mobile Gadgets Reg Books Hosting Reg Offers News Services Reg Newsletters Week's Headlines Reg Mobile Reg Archive ... US Edition Top Stories Firefox and Mac security sanctuaries 'under attack' Apple declares war on Nigels Worm spoofs Google on infected PCs NZ finds Black Cocks hard to swallow ... Network Security FBI publishes computer crime and security stats By Fran Howarth, IT-Analysis Published Thursday 5th August 2004 11:26 GMT Every year for the past nine years, the Computer Security Institute and the FBI undertake a computer crime and security survey among companies and institutions in the US. These surveys provide interesting insights into the level of computer crime being experienced by companies, as well as how they are responding to security breaches. Computer security has evolved from being purely the domain of IT resources to the point now where even the board of a company take an interest. This growing concern about security has come about as the internet has emerged to be a ubiquitous business tool. When the CSI and FBI started performing this survey in the mid-1990s, computer security concerns largely centred on technical issues such as encryption, access controls and intrusion detection systems.

55. InfoFacts - Costs To Society This estimate includes substance abuse treatment and prevention costs as well the estimated costs of drug abuse were associated with drugrelated crime. http://www.nida.nih.gov/Infofacts/costs.html

SELECT A TOPIC... Acid/LSD Alcohol Club Drugs Cocaine Ecstasy/MDMA Heroin Inhalants Marijuana Methamphetamine PCP/Phencyclidine Prescription Medications Smoking/Nicotine Steroids (Anabolic) RELATED TOPICS Drug Testing Medical Consequences Prevention Research Treatment Research Trends and Statistics NIDA Home Drugs of Abuse/Related Topics InfoFacts NIDA InfoFacts: Costs to Society PDF Version [N/A] Printer-friendly Version A study prepared by The Lewin Group for the National Institute on Drug Abuse and the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism estimated the total economic cost of alcohol and drug abuse to be $245.7 billion for 1992. Of this cost, $97.7 billion* was due to drug abuse. This estimate includes substance abuse treatment and prevention costs as well as other healthcare costs, costs associated with reduced job productivity or lost earnings, and other costs to society such as crime and social welfare. The study also determined that these costs are borne primarily by governments (46 percent), followed by those who abuse drugs and members of their households (44 percent). The 1992 cost estimate has increased 50 percent over the cost estimate from 1985 data. The four primary contributors to this increase were:

56. Statistics : Statistics, Agricultural Statistics, Crime Stati Home improvement costs. crime Data, US national crime statistics for general, Data on unemployment insurance in the United States. Medical costs http://www.thesafetylibrary.com/cd/mcstati.php?mcat=Statistics

57. Gary Aldrich: Costs Of Crime costs of crime Gary Aldrich (archive). July 29, 2003 printer friendly versionPrint email to They proposed that if states would build more prisons, http://www.townhall.com/columnists/garyaldrich/ga20030729.shtml

About Us Our Members Newsletters Store ... Historical Docs Advertisements* Townhall.com 214 Massachusetts Ave NE Suite 310 Washington, DC 20002 Fax 202-544-7330 Email us Advertise With Us *Advertisers may or may not share political views with Townhall.com. -Advertisement- Today's Opinion Top Ten as rated by you Tuesday Patrick Hynes NEW! Bad News in New Orleans Bill Murchison That very 'so-called' right to privacy Larry Kudlow Do No Harm Mike S. Adams Sugar Mountain Thomas Sowell Random thoughts David Limbaugh New Orleans and race revisited Jack Kemp A new start for Katrina's victims Dennis Prager First fight yourself, then society Bruce Bartlett What to do at Treasury Rebecca Hagelin Dishing out some Hart-felt wisdom Phyllis Schlafly President should cast down his bucket in Hurricane Katrina's wake Cal Thomas Media misleads with Katrina message Today's American Minute More Opinion Costs of Crime Gary Aldrich archive July 29, 2003 Print Send How do we count the many differences between Hard-Left Liberals and average, normal folks? Fortunately, Liberal publications like the Washington Post make the distinction easy to spot.

58. ERI Compensation Report per diem rates, business information, projected 2005 health care costs, 2004city crime rates, city weather, cost of living index for united states, http://www.erieri.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=GeoRefReport.Main

59. Youth Violence: A Report Of The Surgeon General Violence costs the United States an estimated $425 billion in direct and indirectcosts Preventing a single violent crime not only averts the costs of http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/youthviolence/chapter5/sec7.html

Chapter 5: Prevention and Intervention Promoting Healthy, Nonviolent Children Methods of Identifying Best Practices Scientific Standards for Determining Program Effectiveness ... Yale Child Welfare Project Chapter 5 COST-EFFECTIVENESS Violence costs the United States an estimated $425 billion in direct and indirect costs each year (Illinois Center for Violence Prevention, 1998). Of these costs, approximately $90 billion is spent on the criminal justice system, $65 billion on security, $5 billion on the treatment of victims, and $170 billion on lost productivity and quality of life. The annual costs to victims are approximately $178 billion (Illinois Center for Violence Prevention, 1998). The most logical way to reduce these costs is to prevent violence altogether. Preventing a single violent crime not only averts the costs of incarceration, it also prevents the short- and long-term costs to victims, including material losses and the costs associated with physical and psychological trauma. Despite these facts, policy in the United States continues to focus on get-tough laws and incarceration for serious violent criminals, as opposed to prevention and intervention (Greenwood, 1995). Federal spending on school-based crime, violence, and drug prevention programs is quite modest, compared to spending on crime and drug control strategies such as policing and prison construction (Gottfredson et al., in press). Not only are preventive approaches more beneficial than get-tough laws, some prevention and intervention strategies cost less over the long run than mandatory sentences and other get-tough approaches.

60. Proposed Methodology For Estimating Global Money Laundering Reducing Alcoholrelated crime Estimating the costs of crime in Australia Cameroon, Bhutan, North Korea, Ivory Coast, Fed States Micronesia, Kiribati, http://members.ozemail.com.au/~born1820/mlmethod.htm

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