816.969.1700 | Committed to Excellence | LSpolice.net

CALLS FOR SERVICE

2014 District Activity

SWORN OFFICERS ANIMAL CONTROL CALLS FOR SERVICE

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTSPART I OFFENSES

Criminal homicide, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny,

motor vehicle theft and arson.

NOTABLE PART II OFFENSESCommon assault, drug violations,

fraud, forgery, liquor law violations and property damage.

POLICE DEPARTMENT2014 Annual Report

4,361

3,445

5,583

8,650

11,140

6,964

7,614

9,009

5,627

8,269

1,325

4,151

4,606

6,089

8,772

12,987

7,274

8,125

8,725

6,015

7,970

2,294Non-District Related

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

District 7

District 8

District 9

District 10

2,385 2,220

2,417

1,972 2,015

2010 2011 20132012

2,047

1,906

1,753

1,821

1,750

2010 2011 20132012 2014

2,232 2,229 2,357

2,053

1,628

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2014

136

143 142 142 142

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

8,857 8,737 8,474

8,960

9,848

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

91,037 88,846

77,008 75,325 73,244

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

816.969.1700 | Committed to Excellence | LSpolice.net

The Administrative Division supports policing operations and provides other services to the community. In 2014, 14,828 citizens utilized administrative services to file walk-in incident or crash reports; obtain copies of reports; and fingerprints for employment; receive statistical data,

crime prevention literature, and other community information. Managing a budget of $19 million, the administration division coordinates department resources, personnel and equipment to deliver professional police services.

Professional Standards & Compliance Unit develops and ensures the adherence to department standards and policies. In 2011, the Police Department was awarded Advanced Accreditation for Law Enforcement status through the Commission on Accreditation of Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA). As an accredited agency, the Police Department was required to develop and implement standards and policies which meet nationally recognized professional criteria for law enforcement agencies. The process requires the Police Department to demonstrate compliance with the standards during an on-site assessment every three years by the accrediting body.

In 2014 the Police Department investigated a total of 24 citizen complaints containing 28 allegations. Of the allegations, 3 were sustained, 7 were not sustained, 9 were exonerated and 9 were unfounded.

Public Information Unit (PIU) is responsible for the dissemination of information from the Police Department to the general public and news media.

In 2014, the PIU handled over 1,000 requests for information and issued 46 public safety press releases. The PIU also facilitates the annual Citizens Police Academy, completes applications for federal grants and conducts building tours of the Police Department for civic and youth groups.

The PIU is also responsible for coordinating the hiring process for the Department. This includes conducting initial testing, applicant interviews, and background investigations. In 2014, over 375 citizens applied for employment with the Police Department in a variety of positions. Within the Public Information Unit is the Community Interaction Office and Police Service Section. The Community Interaction Office is responsible for providing crime prevention presentations to residents, community groups, and businesses of the City through the Neighborhood Watch and the Crime Free Multi-Housing Programs.

Police Service Officers are stationed at the front desk of the Police Department. They help reduce the calls for officers by handling non-emergency walk-in incident and crash reports, freeing up resources to respond to emergency calls for service. With their assistance, they completed 702 walk-in police reports and 64 child safety seat installations.

Records Unit provided quality control for more than 14,000 police reports during 2014 and furnished over 3,900 report copies to citizens.

The Support Services division is led by Major Mark Taylor and incorporates the Communications Unit, Detention Unit and Animal Control Unit. The civilian staffs of these three units support the day to day operations of the Police Department and its officers as they respond to calls for service within the city.

Detention Unit – The Police Department’s detention facility is staffed 24-hours a day by civilian jail staff. In 2014, the Detention Unit processed 3,961 persons through the facility for a variety of offenses.

The Communications Unit provides 24-hour coverage for the 9-1-1 system and police dispatching. In 2014, the Communications Unit handled a total of 114,474 telephone calls,

of which 37,431 were 9-1-1 calls for assistance. The Communications Unit also handled 73,244 incidents, this is a combined total of citizen requests for service also self-initiated officer activity.

In 2014, the Animal Control Unit responded to 9,848 calls for service in the community. Animal Control personnel provide an invaluable service in locating and removing stray and abandoned animals and relocating injured wildlife to their natural habitat. The Lee’s Summit Animal Shelter is located at 1991 SE Hamblen Road. The shelter has separate areas for dogs and cats and those areas are further broken down into four different sections: stray holding, adoptable, bite quarantine, and sick isolation. The Shelter can house over 140 dogs and cats at capacity.

In 2014, the Shelter handled over 4,300 animals and still maintained a 99.6% adoption rate. The shelter staff also welcomed over 10,400 visitors who were searching for lost pets or an animal to adopt.

Support Services DivisionThe Criminal Investigations Division is comprised of three separate units: Criminal Investigations, Special Investigations and Juvenile Investigations. Each unit’s primary responsibility is the follow-up investigation of criminal offenses. In addition to the three units, the Lee’s Summit Police Department has detectives assigned to metro area crime task forces. Detectives are assigned to the Jackson County Drug Task Force (a COMBAT funded initiative), the FBI Street Crimes Task Force, the Secret Service Task Force and the Regional Computer Forensics Laboratory.

Criminal Investigations is responsible for investigating cases involving property crimes and crimes against persons. Over the past year, detectives investigated 2,303 cases and achieved a clearance rate of 47% on assigned cases. Detectives are assigned cases in their particular expertise to ensure thorough investigations.

A specialized unit within Criminal Investigations handles the investigation of all domestic violence offenses. During 2014, 499 domestic violence cases were investigated with a 65% clearance rate. The Police Department works in partnership with Hope House and other domestic violence support groups to assist victims with the legal process and provide support services.

Special Investigations is responsible for investigating cases involving alcohol, tobacco

and illegal drug violations. In 2014, a total of 195 new cases were assigned to investigators with a clearance rate of 85%.

Juvenile Investigations is responsible for the investigation of offenses occurring with the school district. In 2014, 218 juvenile cases were assigned to investigators with a clearance rate of 93%. The Juvenile Investigations Unit is also responsbile for the partnership between the Lee's Summit Police Department and the R-7 School District for administration of the D.A.R.E. program.

Officers teach students in second, fourth and sixth grade in elementary and seventh grade at the middle school level. Each year approximately 4000 elementary students and 1300 middle school students receive the training.

In addition to the normal D.A.R.E. lessons, D.A.R.E. officers make countless appearances at community events and teach safety lessons throughout the community to children of all ages.

Criminal Investigations Division

Chief of Police Travis Forbes

The Operations Division is the largest unit within the police department with over 70 officers assigned to the Patrol Unit and Traffic Safety Unit. Officers provide 24-hour preventative patrol and immediate response to 65 square miles, from “state of the art” patrol vehicles. Equipped with audio/video recording equipment and mobile data reporting terminals, officers receive a real-time link between police headquarters and the patrol vehicle. In 2014, the Operations Division responded to 30,485 calls for service within the community and 42,759 self initiated calls while on patrol.

Lee's Summit has ten evenly distributed districts. The district layout provides a reduction on the workload of each officer from previous years, allowing more time for proactive policing and interacting with citizens and business owners.

The Traffic Safety Unit's primary responsibility is the enforcement of state and municipal traffic ordinances. Additionally, the unit handles crash investigations, traffic control details, parking enforcement and special event details.

In 2014, the Police Department received grant funding from three separate state/federal grants to assist with managing the complex traffic issues in the city. The grant money funded additional traffic enforcement aimed at reducing hazardous moving violations, speed violations and intoxicated driving.

In 2014, the Lee’s Summit Police Department lost one of our two police K9 Units to a medical condition. “Jax”, a black coated German Shepard had been with the department since 2009 and was handled by Master Police Officer Scott McMilian. In June of 2014, “Enzo” joined the police department and is handled by Master Police Officer Scott McMilian. Enzo is a three year old Belgian Malinois and he recognizes commands in German as well as English. Enzo joins our other K9, “Griff”, a sable colored German Shepard that his handled by Master Police Officer Steve Grubb.

Operations Division

Administrative Division

Lee’s Summit Police Department Mission Statement

To provide excellence in police services to the community, by safeguarding life and property, in an effort to reduce the incidence and fear of crime. We will promote public safety through enforcing the law in a fair and impartial manner by protecting constitutional guarantees.

We are committed to building partnerships which allow a unified response to issues arising within our community. We promise to conduct ourselves with pride, unity, honor, and commitment; thereby, ensuring the highest ethical standards to maintain public confidence.

816.969.1700 | Committed to Excellence | LSpolice.net

The Administrative Division supports policing operations and provides other services to the community. In 2014, 14,828 citizens utilized administrative services to file walk-in incident or crash reports; obtain copies of reports; and fingerprints for employment; receive statistical data,

crime prevention literature, and other community information. Managing a budget of $19 million, the administration division coordinates department resources, personnel and equipment to deliver professional police services.

Professional Standards & Compliance Unit develops and ensures the adherence to department standards and policies. In 2011, the Police Department was awarded Advanced Accreditation for Law Enforcement status through the Commission on Accreditation of Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA). As an accredited agency, the Police Department was required to develop and implement standards and policies which meet nationally recognized professional criteria for law enforcement agencies. The process requires the Police Department to demonstrate compliance with the standards during an on-site assessment every three years by the accrediting body.

In 2014 the Police Department investigated a total of 24 citizen complaints containing 28 allegations. Of the allegations, 3 were sustained, 7 were not sustained, 9 were exonerated and 9 were unfounded.

Public Information Unit (PIU) is responsible for the dissemination of information from the Police Department to the general public and news media.

In 2014, the PIU handled over 1,000 requests for information and issued 46 public safety press releases. The PIU also facilitates the annual Citizens Police Academy, completes applications for federal grants and conducts building tours of the Police Department for civic and youth groups.

The PIU is also responsible for coordinating the hiring process for the Department. This includes conducting initial testing, applicant interviews, and background investigations. In 2014, over 375 citizens applied for employment with the Police Department in a variety of positions. Within the Public Information Unit is the Community Interaction Office and Police Service Section. The Community Interaction Office is responsible for providing crime prevention presentations to residents, community groups, and businesses of the City through the Neighborhood Watch and the Crime Free Multi-Housing Programs.

Police Service Officers are stationed at the front desk of the Police Department. They help reduce the calls for officers by handling non-emergency walk-in incident and crash reports, freeing up resources to respond to emergency calls for service. With their assistance, they completed 702 walk-in police reports and 64 child safety seat installations.

Records Unit provided quality control for more than 14,000 police reports during 2014 and furnished over 3,900 report copies to citizens.

The Support Services division is led by Major Mark Taylor and incorporates the Communications Unit, Detention Unit and Animal Control Unit. The civilian staffs of these three units support the day to day operations of the Police Department and its officers as they respond to calls for service within the city.

Detention Unit – The Police Department’s detention facility is staffed 24-hours a day by civilian jail staff. In 2014, the Detention Unit processed 3,961 persons through the facility for a variety of offenses.

The Communications Unit provides 24-hour coverage for the 9-1-1 system and police dispatching. In 2014, the Communications Unit handled a total of 114,474 telephone calls,

of which 37,431 were 9-1-1 calls for assistance. The Communications Unit also handled 73,244 incidents, this is a combined total of citizen requests for service also self-initiated officer activity.

In 2014, the Animal Control Unit responded to 9,848 calls for service in the community. Animal Control personnel provide an invaluable service in locating and removing stray and abandoned animals and relocating injured wildlife to their natural habitat. The Lee’s Summit Animal Shelter is located at 1991 SE Hamblen Road. The shelter has separate areas for dogs and cats and those areas are further broken down into four different sections: stray holding, adoptable, bite quarantine, and sick isolation. The Shelter can house over 140 dogs and cats at capacity.

In 2014, the Shelter handled over 4,300 animals and still maintained a 99.6% adoption rate. The shelter staff also welcomed over 10,400 visitors who were searching for lost pets or an animal to adopt.

Support Services DivisionThe Criminal Investigations Division is comprised of three separate units: Criminal Investigations, Special Investigations and Juvenile Investigations. Each unit’s primary responsibility is the follow-up investigation of criminal offenses. In addition to the three units, the Lee’s Summit Police Department has detectives assigned to metro area crime task forces. Detectives are assigned to the Jackson County Drug Task Force (a COMBAT funded initiative), the FBI Street Crimes Task Force, the Secret Service Task Force and the Regional Computer Forensics Laboratory.

Criminal Investigations is responsible for investigating cases involving property crimes and crimes against persons. Over the past year, detectives investigated 2,303 cases and achieved a clearance rate of 47% on assigned cases. Detectives are assigned cases in their particular expertise to ensure thorough investigations.

A specialized unit within Criminal Investigations handles the investigation of all domestic violence offenses. During 2014, 499 domestic violence cases were investigated with a 65% clearance rate. The Police Department works in partnership with Hope House and other domestic violence support groups to assist victims with the legal process and provide support services.

Special Investigations is responsible for investigating cases involving alcohol, tobacco

and illegal drug violations. In 2014, a total of 195 new cases were assigned to investigators with a clearance rate of 85%.

Juvenile Investigations is responsible for the investigation of offenses occurring with the school district. In 2014, 218 juvenile cases were assigned to investigators with a clearance rate of 93%. The Juvenile Investigations Unit is also responsbile for the partnership between the Lee's Summit Police Department and the R-7 School District for administration of the D.A.R.E. program.

Officers teach students in second, fourth and sixth grade in elementary and seventh grade at the middle school level. Each year approximately 4000 elementary students and 1300 middle school students receive the training.

In addition to the normal D.A.R.E. lessons, D.A.R.E. officers make countless appearances at community events and teach safety lessons throughout the community to children of all ages.

Criminal Investigations Division

Chief of Police Travis Forbes

The Operations Division is the largest unit within the police department with over 70 officers assigned to the Patrol Unit and Traffic Safety Unit. Officers provide 24-hour preventative patrol and immediate response to 65 square miles, from “state of the art” patrol vehicles. Equipped with audio/video recording equipment and mobile data reporting terminals, officers receive a real-time link between police headquarters and the patrol vehicle. In 2014, the Operations Division responded to 30,485 calls for service within the community and 42,759 self initiated calls while on patrol.

Lee's Summit has ten evenly distributed districts. The district layout provides a reduction on the workload of each officer from previous years, allowing more time for proactive policing and interacting with citizens and business owners.

The Traffic Safety Unit's primary responsibility is the enforcement of state and municipal traffic ordinances. Additionally, the unit handles crash investigations, traffic control details, parking enforcement and special event details.

In 2014, the Police Department received grant funding from three separate state/federal grants to assist with managing the complex traffic issues in the city. The grant money funded additional traffic enforcement aimed at reducing hazardous moving violations, speed violations and intoxicated driving.

In 2014, the Lee’s Summit Police Department lost one of our two police K9 Units to a medical condition. “Jax”, a black coated German Shepard had been with the department since 2009 and was handled by Master Police Officer Scott McMilian. In June of 2014, “Enzo” joined the police department and is handled by Master Police Officer Scott McMilian. Enzo is a three year old Belgian Malinois and he recognizes commands in German as well as English. Enzo joins our other K9, “Griff”, a sable colored German Shepard that his handled by Master Police Officer Steve Grubb.

Operations Division

Administrative Division

Lee’s Summit Police Department Mission Statement

To provide excellence in police services to the community, by safeguarding life and property, in an effort to reduce the incidence and fear of crime. We will promote public safety through enforcing the law in a fair and impartial manner by protecting constitutional guarantees.

We are committed to building partnerships which allow a unified response to issues arising within our community. We promise to conduct ourselves with pride, unity, honor, and commitment; thereby, ensuring the highest ethical standards to maintain public confidence.

816.969.1700 | Committed to Excellence | LSpolice.net

The Administrative Division supports policing operations and provides other services to the community. In 2014, 14,828 citizens utilized administrative services to file walk-in incident or crash reports; obtain copies of reports; and fingerprints for employment; receive statistical data,

crime prevention literature, and other community information. Managing a budget of $19 million, the administration division coordinates department resources, personnel and equipment to deliver professional police services.

Professional Standards & Compliance Unit develops and ensures the adherence to department standards and policies. In 2011, the Police Department was awarded Advanced Accreditation for Law Enforcement status through the Commission on Accreditation of Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA). As an accredited agency, the Police Department was required to develop and implement standards and policies which meet nationally recognized professional criteria for law enforcement agencies. The process requires the Police Department to demonstrate compliance with the standards during an on-site assessment every three years by the accrediting body.

In 2014 the Police Department investigated a total of 24 citizen complaints containing 28 allegations. Of the allegations, 3 were sustained, 7 were not sustained, 9 were exonerated and 9 were unfounded.

Public Information Unit (PIU) is responsible for the dissemination of information from the Police Department to the general public and news media.

In 2014, the PIU handled over 1,000 requests for information and issued 46 public safety press releases. The PIU also facilitates the annual Citizens Police Academy, completes applications for federal grants and conducts building tours of the Police Department for civic and youth groups.

The PIU is also responsible for coordinating the hiring process for the Department. This includes conducting initial testing, applicant interviews, and background investigations. In 2014, over 375 citizens applied for employment with the Police Department in a variety of positions. Within the Public Information Unit is the Community Interaction Office and Police Service Section. The Community Interaction Office is responsible for providing crime prevention presentations to residents, community groups, and businesses of the City through the Neighborhood Watch and the Crime Free Multi-Housing Programs.

Police Service Officers are stationed at the front desk of the Police Department. They help reduce the calls for officers by handling non-emergency walk-in incident and crash reports, freeing up resources to respond to emergency calls for service. With their assistance, they completed 702 walk-in police reports and 64 child safety seat installations.

Records Unit provided quality control for more than 14,000 police reports during 2014 and furnished over 3,900 report copies to citizens.

The Support Services division is led by Major Mark Taylor and incorporates the Communications Unit, Detention Unit and Animal Control Unit. The civilian staffs of these three units support the day to day operations of the Police Department and its officers as they respond to calls for service within the city.

Detention Unit – The Police Department’s detention facility is staffed 24-hours a day by civilian jail staff. In 2014, the Detention Unit processed 3,961 persons through the facility for a variety of offenses.

The Communications Unit provides 24-hour coverage for the 9-1-1 system and police dispatching. In 2014, the Communications Unit handled a total of 114,474 telephone calls,

of which 37,431 were 9-1-1 calls for assistance. The Communications Unit also handled 73,244 incidents, this is a combined total of citizen requests for service also self-initiated officer activity.

In 2014, the Animal Control Unit responded to 9,848 calls for service in the community. Animal Control personnel provide an invaluable service in locating and removing stray and abandoned animals and relocating injured wildlife to their natural habitat. The Lee’s Summit Animal Shelter is located at 1991 SE Hamblen Road. The shelter has separate areas for dogs and cats and those areas are further broken down into four different sections: stray holding, adoptable, bite quarantine, and sick isolation. The Shelter can house over 140 dogs and cats at capacity.

In 2014, the Shelter handled over 4,300 animals and still maintained a 99.6% adoption rate. The shelter staff also welcomed over 10,400 visitors who were searching for lost pets or an animal to adopt.

Support Services DivisionThe Criminal Investigations Division is comprised of three separate units: Criminal Investigations, Special Investigations and Juvenile Investigations. Each unit’s primary responsibility is the follow-up investigation of criminal offenses. In addition to the three units, the Lee’s Summit Police Department has detectives assigned to metro area crime task forces. Detectives are assigned to the Jackson County Drug Task Force (a COMBAT funded initiative), the FBI Street Crimes Task Force, the Secret Service Task Force and the Regional Computer Forensics Laboratory.

Criminal Investigations is responsible for investigating cases involving property crimes and crimes against persons. Over the past year, detectives investigated 2,303 cases and achieved a clearance rate of 47% on assigned cases. Detectives are assigned cases in their particular expertise to ensure thorough investigations.

A specialized unit within Criminal Investigations handles the investigation of all domestic violence offenses. During 2014, 499 domestic violence cases were investigated with a 65% clearance rate. The Police Department works in partnership with Hope House and other domestic violence support groups to assist victims with the legal process and provide support services.

Special Investigations is responsible for investigating cases involving alcohol, tobacco

and illegal drug violations. In 2014, a total of 195 new cases were assigned to investigators with a clearance rate of 85%.

Juvenile Investigations is responsible for the investigation of offenses occurring with the school district. In 2014, 218 juvenile cases were assigned to investigators with a clearance rate of 93%. The Juvenile Investigations Unit is also responsbile for the partnership between the Lee's Summit Police Department and the R-7 School District for administration of the D.A.R.E. program.

Officers teach students in second, fourth and sixth grade in elementary and seventh grade at the middle school level. Each year approximately 4000 elementary students and 1300 middle school students receive the training.

In addition to the normal D.A.R.E. lessons, D.A.R.E. officers make countless appearances at community events and teach safety lessons throughout the community to children of all ages.

Criminal Investigations Division

Chief of Police Travis Forbes

The Operations Division is the largest unit within the police department with over 70 officers assigned to the Patrol Unit and Traffic Safety Unit. Officers provide 24-hour preventative patrol and immediate response to 65 square miles, from “state of the art” patrol vehicles. Equipped with audio/video recording equipment and mobile data reporting terminals, officers receive a real-time link between police headquarters and the patrol vehicle. In 2014, the Operations Division responded to 30,485 calls for service within the community and 42,759 self initiated calls while on patrol.

Lee's Summit has ten evenly distributed districts. The district layout provides a reduction on the workload of each officer from previous years, allowing more time for proactive policing and interacting with citizens and business owners.

The Traffic Safety Unit's primary responsibility is the enforcement of state and municipal traffic ordinances. Additionally, the unit handles crash investigations, traffic control details, parking enforcement and special event details.

In 2014, the Police Department received grant funding from three separate state/federal grants to assist with managing the complex traffic issues in the city. The grant money funded additional traffic enforcement aimed at reducing hazardous moving violations, speed violations and intoxicated driving.

In 2014, the Lee’s Summit Police Department lost one of our two police K9 Units to a medical condition. “Jax”, a black coated German Shepard had been with the department since 2009 and was handled by Master Police Officer Scott McMilian. In June of 2014, “Enzo” joined the police department and is handled by Master Police Officer Scott McMilian. Enzo is a three year old Belgian Malinois and he recognizes commands in German as well as English. Enzo joins our other K9, “Griff”, a sable colored German Shepard that his handled by Master Police Officer Steve Grubb.

Operations Division

Administrative Division

Lee’s Summit Police Department Mission Statement

To provide excellence in police services to the community, by safeguarding life and property, in an effort to reduce the incidence and fear of crime. We will promote public safety through enforcing the law in a fair and impartial manner by protecting constitutional guarantees.

We are committed to building partnerships which allow a unified response to issues arising within our community. We promise to conduct ourselves with pride, unity, honor, and commitment; thereby, ensuring the highest ethical standards to maintain public confidence.

816.969.1700 | Committed to Excellence | LSpolice.net

CALLS FOR SERVICE

2014 District Activity

SWORN OFFICERS ANIMAL CONTROL CALLS FOR SERVICE

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTSPART I OFFENSES

Criminal homicide, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny,

motor vehicle theft and arson.

NOTABLE PART II OFFENSESCommon assault, drug violations,

fraud, forgery, liquor law violations and property damage.

POLICE DEPARTMENT2014 Annual Report

4,361

3,445

5,583

8,650

11,140

6,964

7,614

9,009

5,627

8,269

1,325

4,151

4,606

6,089

8,772

12,987

7,274

8,125

8,725

6,015

7,970

2,294Non-District Related

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

District 7

District 8

District 9

District 10

2,385 2,220

2,417

1,972 2,015

2010 2011 20132012

2,047

1,906

1,753

1,821

1,750

2010 2011 20132012 2014

2,232 2,229 2,357

2,053

1,628

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2014

136

143 142 142 142

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

8,857 8,737 8,474

8,960

9,848

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

91,037 88,846

77,008 75,325 73,244

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

816.969.1700 | Committed to Excellence | LSpolice.net

CALLS FOR SERVICE

2014 District Activity

SWORN OFFICERS ANIMAL CONTROL CALLS FOR SERVICE

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTSPART I OFFENSES

Criminal homicide, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny,

motor vehicle theft and arson.

NOTABLE PART II OFFENSESCommon assault, drug violations,

fraud, forgery, liquor law violations and property damage.

POLICE DEPARTMENT2014 Annual Report

4,361

3,445

5,583

8,650

11,140

6,964

7,614

9,009

5,627

8,269

1,325

4,151

4,606

6,089

8,772

12,987

7,274

8,125

8,725

6,015

7,970

2,294Non-District Related

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

District 7

District 8

District 9

District 10

2,385 2,220

2,417

1,972 2,015

2010 2011 20132012

2,047

1,906

1,753

1,821

1,750

2010 2011 20132012 2014

2,232 2,229 2,357

2,053

1,628

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2014

136

143 142 142 142

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

8,857 8,737 8,474

8,960

9,848

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

91,037 88,846

77,008 75,325 73,244

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014