STATE OF OKLAHOMA UNIFORM CRIME REPORT ANNUAL ...

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This publication is issued by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation as authorized by Director Stan Florence. Copies have been deposited with the Publications Clearinghouse of the Oklahoma Department of Libraries. “Crime In Oklahoma” has been prepared by the Information Services Division and the Information Technology Services Division of the OSBI. Persons directly responsible for the creation of this publication are listed below. Through their efforts, the data contained within this report was compiled and the design layout created. Section Supervisor Anne Simons Field Services Supervisor Rodney Eaton Field Services Unit Talia Casey

Derrie Fox Kelley Frost

Mike Goodloe Aaron Gray Lenedia Hendricks Denise Kramer Jenni McDaniel Ryan Weber S.A.C. Director Angie Baker

CDC & A Unit Supervisor Debbie Repine Data Entry Staff Carolyn Collier Judy Owens Cora Hollis Terry Miller Elizabeth Riccardi Claudette Scott OMES L.E. Director Ben Gherezgiher OMES Staff Jack Keisorn Jo Miller Jebessa Mosisa A special note of appreciation is extended to the law enforcement administrators and UCR reporters in the 328 sheriffs’ offices, police departments, and state law enforcement agencies throughout Oklahoma, who made this data available and this publication possible.

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OSBI COMMISSION…………………………………………………………………viii

INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………………..ix

I. INDEX CRIME SUMMARY………………………………………………1-1 Index Crime Trends Index Crime – A Ten-Year Comparison

II. UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAM………………………….2-1 Legislative Mandate Objectives Uses of Criminal Justice Data Classification of UCR Offenses

III. INDEX CRIME ANALYSIS……………………………………………….3-1 Index Crime Offenses Murder Rape Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary Larceny Motor Vehicle Theft Arson

IV. PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED……………………………4-1 Property Value and Type

V. ARREST AND CLEARANCE DATA……………………………………5-1 Arrest and Clearance Data Juvenile Arrest Overview Juvenile Arrests Collection of Dispositions Adult Arrests Arrests By County

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VI. LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED OR ASSAULTED………6-1 Officers Killed or Assaulted Law Enforcement Employee Data VII. RURAL CRIME……………………………………………………….……7-1 Rural Index Crime Offenses VIII. DOMESTIC ABUSE AND HATE/BIAS CRIMES………………………8-1 Domestic Abuse Hate/Bias Crimes IX. STATE INCIDENT BASED REPORTING SYSTEM (SIBRS)………..9-1 Overview of Incident-Based Reporting Total SIBRS Reported Offenses Total SIBRS Reported Stolen Property Characteristics of Assaults in SIBRS Jurisdictions X. INDEX CRIME OFFENSES BY CONTRIBUTOR………………..….10-1 Map-Index Crimes by County Contributors Alphabetical Agency Listing XI. CONTRIBUTOR PARTICIPATION…………………………………..11-1 History of Program Participation XII. STATEMENT OF POLICY AND REGULATIONS…………………12-1 Statement of Policy XIII. APPENDIX……………………………………………………………..13-1 Statistical Variables Glossary of Terms

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LLIISSTT OOFF TTAABBLLEESS Index Crime Tables………………………………………………………………………. 1-2 Crime Clock………………………………………………………………………………..3-4 Murder by Age, Sex, and Race…………………………………………………………. 3-7 Murder by Offense, Relationship, and Weapon……………………………………… 3-8 Robbery by Classification……………………………………………………………….. 3-11 Burglary by Classification……………………………………………………………….. 3-18 Larceny by Classification……………………………………………………………….. 3-20 Arson by Classification………………………………………………………………….. 3-25 Property Stolen – Recovered by Month……………………………………………….. 4-4 Clearance Data…………………………………………………………………………… 5-4 Juvenile Arrests – A Ten-Year Comparison…………………………………………... 5-5 Juvenile Arrests………………………………………………………………………….. 5-8 Juvenile Dispositions…………………………………………………………………….. 5-13 Adult Arrests……………………………………………………………………………….5-14 County Arrests by Category…………………………………………………………….. 5-19 Officer Assignment Information………………………………………………………… 6-2 Officer Assaults by Activity……………………………………………………………….6-3 Officer Assaults by Time………………………………………………………………… 6-4 Officer Assaults by Weapon…………………………………………………………….. 6-5 Officer Injury Information Full-Time Law Enforcement and Civilian Employees………………………………… 6-6

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Domestic Abuse by Time of Day……………………………………………………….. 8-3 Domestic Abuse by Day of Week………………………………………………………. 8-4 Domestic Abuse by Offense Hate/Bias Crime………………………………………………………………………….. 8-5 Type of Offense Type of Victim Number of Offenders Location of Incident Motivation Race of Offenders Total Reported SIBRS Offenses……………………………………………………….. 9-3 Total Reported Stolen Property………………………………………………………… 9-4 Index Crime by County – Map………………………………………………………….. 10-2 Alphabetical Agency Listing…………………………………………………………….. 10-4 Oklahoma Index Crime Offenses by Contributor…………………………………….. 10-7 Contributor History……………………………………………………………………….. 11-2

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LLIISSTT OOFF GGRRAAPPHHSS

Index Crimes – A Ten-Year Comparison……………………………………………….. 1-5 Index Crime Offenses……………………………………………………………………. 3-2 Violent/Non-Violent Crime by Month……………………………………………………. 3-3 Murder by Month and Day of Week……………………………………………………... 3-6 Rape by Month, Forcible and Attempted……………………………………………..… 3-10 Robbery by Month and Weapon………………………………………………………… 3-12 Aggravated Assault by Month and Weapon…………………………………………… 3-14 Burglary by Month and Type…………………………………………………………….. 3-16 Burglary – Residence and Non-Residence…………………………………………… 3-17 Larceny Offenses by Month and Value………………………………………………… 3-21 Motor Vehicle Theft by Month and Type……………………………………………….. 3-23 Value of Property Stolen and Recovered by Type…………………………………….. 4-2 Value of Property Stolen – Recovered by Month; by Offense………………………. 4-3 Percentage of Index Crimes Cleared…………………………………………………… 5-3 Clearance by Age…………………………………………………………………………. 5-4 Total Juvenile Arrests…………………………………………………………………….. 5-5 Juvenile Index Crime Arrests; Weapons Law Violation………………………………. 5-6 Juvenile Drug Related Arrests; Alcohol Related Arrests……………………………… 5-7 Rural Violent Crimes – A Three-Year Comparison (Murder and Rape)…………….. 7-2 Rural Robbery by weapon; Aggravated Assault by Weapon………………………… 7-3

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Rural Non-Violent Crimes – A Three-Year Comparison……………………………… 7-4 Rural Burglary by Type – Residence and Non-Residence by Time of Day………… 7-5 Rural Larceny by Value; Motor Vehicle Theft by Type……………………………….. 7-6 Domestic Abuse by Offense…………………………………………………………….. 8-2 Characteristics of Assaults in SIBRS Jurisdictions; Assaults by Time of Day……… 9-5

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OOSSBBII CCOOMMMMIISSSSIIOONN

The OSBI Commission consists of one sheriff, one district attorney, one police chief, and four lay members. Each member is appointed by the Governor and approved by the Senate to serve a seven-year term. The Commission has five statutory responsibilities: to appoint the Director of the OSBI; to hear complaints against the OSBI or any of its employees; to make recommendations to the Director of any needed disciplinary action as a result of any investigation conducted upon a complaint received; to establish general procedures with regard to assisting law enforcement officer and district attorneys; and to establish a program of training for agents. The current Commission members are: RRUUSSSSEELLLL NNOOBBLLEE -- CCHHAAIIRRMMAANN,, LLAAYY MMEEMMBBEERR Mr. Noble is the President of the Sea Cattle Company and the Quien Sabe Corporation in Ardmore. Mr. Noble is a Trustee of the Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation. Mr. Noble was originally appointed to the Commission by Governor Frank Keating in 1997. Mr. Noble was re-appointed by Governor Brad Henry in 2004 and again by Governor Mary Fallin in 2011. RRIICCKK SSTTEEPPHHEENNSS,, VVIICCEE CCHHAAIIRRMMAANN,, LLAAYY MMEEMMBBEERR Mr. Stephens was appointed to the Commission in 2012 by Governor Mary Fallin. Mr. Stephens brings many years of law enforcement experience to the Commission. At age 18, Mr. Stephens worked as a dispatcher and jailer for the Mayes County Sheriff’s Office. A few years later, he took a job as a police officer in Pryor while working his way through college. Mr. Stephens earned his bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and worked as an OSBI agent during the 80’s and 90’s. He joins the OSBI Commission as one of the four lay members. SSHHEERRIIFFFF SSTTAANNLLEEYY GGLLAANNZZ,, SSHHEERRIIFFFF MMEEMMBBEERR Mr. Glanz has served as the Sheriff of Tulsa County since 1989. He was appointed to the OSBI Commission as the Sheriff Member by Governor Henry Bellmon in 1989 and re-appointed by Governor Frank Keating in 1995 and 2002. Governor Brad Henry re-appointed Sheriff Glanz in 2003 and in 2009. MMIIKKEE BBOORRIINNGG,, DD..AA.. MMEEMMBBEERR Mr. Boring was elected district attorney for District One in 2003. District One covers Beaver, Cimarron, Harper, and Texas counties. Mr. Boring has been a life-long resident of Texas County, graduating from Guymon High School and Panhandle State University. Mr. Boring earned his Juris Doctorate from Oklahoma City University in 1976 at which time he moved back to Guymon to practice private law. Mr. Boring was appointed to the Commission by Governor Mary Fallin in 2013.

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WW.. RROOGGEERR WWEEBBBB,, LLAAYY MMEEMMBBEERR Mr. Webb is the president emeritus of the University of Central Oklahoma after holding the position of president from 1997-2011. He was the president of Northeastern State University from 1978-1997 and Oklahoma Commissioner of Public Safety from 1974-1978. He is a graduate of Oklahoma State University, B.A., and the University of Oklahoma, J.D. He is presently vice chairman of the Board of Citizens Bank of Edmond. Webb was appointed to the Commission by Governor Mary Fallin in 2013. KKEEIITTHH LL.. HHUUMMPPHHRREEYY ,, CCHHIIEEFF MMEEMMBBEERR Mr. Humphrey accepted the position of chief of the Norman Police Department in June 2011. He began his police career with the Fort Worth Police Department and later worked for the Arlington Police Department. In January 2008, he became chief of police for Lancaster, Texas. He has a published research paper at the Newton Gresham Library at Sam Houston State University, serves as a consultant for promotion assessments, and continues to mentor and assist officers successfully prepare for promotional processes. He is a member of several organizations and is an adjunct professor at Langston University Oklahoma City campus. He was appointed to the commission by Governor Mary Fallin in 2014. JJEEBB BBOOAATTMMAANN –– LLAAYY MMEEMMBBEERR Boatman serves as Senior Counsel for Boeing Defense’s Maintenance, Modifications & Upgrades Division, overseeing the legal needs of Boeing’s Oklahoma City and San Antonio Sites, the C-17 Sustainment Program, the F-15 Sustainment Program, and Boeing’s relationship with Alsalam Aircraft Company in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Before joining Boeing, Jeb worked at McAfee & Taft and, before that, as a federal prosecutor in Oklahoma City. From 2003-2004, Boatman served as a judicial law clerk for the Honorable Deanell Reece Tacha, then-Chief Judge of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals. Boatman received his J.D., summa cum laude, from the University of Oklahoma College of Law. Boatman was appointed to the Commission by Governor Fallin in 2014.

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BBAACCKKGGRROOUUNNDD The Uniform Crime Reporting Program (UCR) was conceived, developed, and implemented by law enforcement for the express purpose of serving as a tool for operational and administrative purposes. Under the auspices of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the UCR Program was developed in 1930. Prior to that date, no comprehensive system of crime information on a national scale existed. This was primarily because criminal statutes varied so greatly from state to state in their use of terminology to define criminal behavior. To overcome this problem, a set of definitions for specific criminal acts was devised. These definitions were developed following an in-depth research effort relative to each of the state criminal extant statutes. It was determined that law enforcement agencies would tabulate the number of criminal acts as defined by the UCR Program as these acts were brought to their attention. Recognizing the problem of coping with sheer volume, it was decided that only those criminal acts deemed serious would be counted. It was necessary to define “serious.” In this regard, a criminal act is considered serious if it meets a set of criteria; namely, that the act would occur regardless of geographical location; that it would be an offense most likely to be reported to law enforcement; that it would affront the moral sensitivities of our society’s rational being; and that it would occur with sufficient frequency so that counting it would be worthwhile statistically. SSTTAATTEE UUCCRR PPRROOGGRRAAMM During that period of time when UCR was still a concept, it was recognized that individual states would also need crime information of particular interest to the state but of no great importance to the national view of crime. It was not until the latter part of the 1960’s that funds became available for states to consider the development of their own individual reporting systems. The purpose for a state UCR Program is multifaceted. First, with personnel administering a state program, more direct and meaningful contact with individual contributors is realized. Second, the ability to expand contributions exists due to state personnel being readily available to lend assistance. Third, mandatory participation ensures a law enforcement agency will either enhance an already existent records system or will install one capable of producing the needed data. Fourth, the state personnel reviewing information emanating from law enforcement contributors and this information being checked at the national level, the validity and completeness of data are further ensured. Fifth, individual state programs can address problems that are unique to the state.

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The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation assumed the statewide administration of the UCR Program on September 1, 1973. This document is the 39th annual report, presenting statistical information collected and compiled through the year 2013 with a comparative analysis of the years 2011 and 2012.

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INDEX CRIME TRENDS

OKLAHOMA STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

This section presents a general overview of the crime data collected for the year 2013. The followingsections of this report provide a detailed breakdown and analysis of crime related activities inOklahoma for the past three years.

TYPE OF OFFENSES YEAR NUMBER OF OFFENSES % CHANGE

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

ROBBERY

RAPE

MURDER2013

20112012

2013

2013

2013

2012

2012

2012

2011

2011

201113,16312,665

11,909

219219

1,6751,459

1,762

3,2133,287

3,052

207

+3.9-2.1

-9.5

0.0+14.7

-5.5

+14.8-0.5

+5.2

-2.3-1.0

-5.0

201320122011

18,27017,630

16,930+3.6-1.6

-7.3 VIOLENT CRIMES TOTAL

-3.7

+9.5+4.7

-1.1

+0.3+2.9

-6.4

-1.7-2.3

11,131

11,03811,562

81,357

79,97082,288

33,581

36,72435,889

2011

2011

2011

2012

2012

2012

2013

2013

2013

AUTO THEFT

LARCENY (THEFT)

BURGLARY

201320122011

129,739127,732

126,069+1.6+0.4

-2.8 NON-VIOLENT CRIMES TOTAL

INDEX CRIMES * GRAND TOTAL

201320122011

148,009145,362

142,999 -3.4+1.8+0.2

* A collection of statistics regarding arson is shown separately and is not reflected in the IndexOffense totals in this publication. Totals on this report may not equal 100.0% due to rounding plus orminus variances of 0.1%.

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RATE OF INDEX CRIMEIndex Crimes totaled 142,999 for 2013, constituting 3,714 offenses per 100,000 population. Thisrepresents a decrease of 3.4% from those reported in 2012.

LARGEST CATEGORY OF INDEX CRIMESThe largest category reported in 2013 was larceny (theft) with 81,357 offenses. Property loss wasvalued at $83,784,555. The number of thefts decreased 1.1% from 2012, with a 2.9% increase indollar loss.

VIOLENT CRIMEThe number of violent crimes (murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault) decreased 7.3% from2012.

NON-VIOLENT CRIMENon-violent crimes (burglary [breaking and entering], larceny [theft], and auto or other motor vehicletheft) reflected a decrease of 2.8% in 2013.

VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLENStolen property valued at $232,523,836 was reported in 2013; of that amount, 24.1% was recovered.The dollar loss increased by $7,059,552 or 3.1% compared to 2012.

MURDERSA total of 207 murders was reported in 2013, representing a decrease of 5.5% from 2012.

LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED OR ASSAULTEDZero (0) officers were killed in 2013 as the result of a felonious act.

Zero (0) officers were killed in 2013 as the result of an accident or negligent act.

Seven hundred twenty-six (726) law enforcement officers were assaulted during 2013. Assaults onofficers decreased 7.3% from the 2012 figure of 783.

CRIME CLEARANCEThe clearance rate for all index crimes reported in 2013 was 18.2%; the rate for 2012 was 17.9%.

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3 850 568 003 814 820 00ARRESTS FOR INDEX CRIMESA total of 24,513 arrests was made for index crimes, constituting 18.0% of all arrests made in 2013.

A total of 135,892 arrests for all offenses was reported in 2013. This is a decrease of 7,084 or 4.9%less arrests than were reported in 2012.

DRUG ABUSE ARRESTSThere were 19,058 arrests for drug abuse violations; of that number, 7.4% were persons under 18years of age.

Possession of marijuana constituted 47.6% of the total drug abuse arrests, while sale of marijuanaaccounted for 5.5% of arrests. Possession of opium, cocaine and derivatives comprised 7.0% of thetotal drug abuse arrests; sale of opium, cocaine and derivatives equaled 1.3% of the total drug abusearrests.

ALCOHOL RELATED ARRESTSAlcohol related arrests (driving under the influence, drunkenness, and other liquor law violations)accounted for 24.8% of all arrests in 2013. This percentage represents the arrest of 32,842 adults and799 juveniles.

RATIO OF LAW ENFORCEMENT EMPLOYEESIn 2013, there were 10,819 full-time law enforcement employees in Oklahoma, an increase of 1.7%from 2012. The police employee ratio was 2.8 employees per 1,000 inhabitants.

POPULATIONThe estimated population in Oklahoma for 2013 was 3,850,568. This is a 0.9% increase from 2012.

LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY CONTRIBUTORSThe total number of law enforcement agencies contributing to the Uniform Crime Reporting Program in2013 was 329. There were 320 contributing agencies in 2012.

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OKLAHOMA STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONINDEX CRIMES - A TEN-YEAR COMPARISON

140,000

144,000

148,000

152,000

156,000

160,000

164,000

168,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

167,109161,311146,469145,635143,687149,359145,094145,362148,009142,9992013

201220112010200920082007200620052004

YEARYEAR TOTAL

TOTAL INDEX CRIMES REPORTED

The number of index crimes decreased14.4% from 2004 to 2013. The largesttotal for this ten-year period occurred in2004.

TOTAL VIOLENT CRIMES REPORTED

16,800

17,200

17,600

18,000

18,400

18,800

19,200

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

17,63618,02217,77418,06619,12818,39417,91917,63018,27016,9302013

201220112010200920082007200620052004

TOTALYEAR

There was a steady upward trend in the total number of violent crimes reported between 2004 and 2005. This trend reversed in 2006 with a decline of 6.1% from 2005 to 2013.

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100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

1871872072222122291912192192072013

201220112010200920082007200620052004

YEAR TOTAL

MURDER

2009 indicates the highest number ofmurders for the ten-year period.

RAPE

1,440

1,480

1,520

1,560

1,600

1,640

1,680

1,720

1,760

1,800

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

1,5571,4801,4841,5581,4531,5261,4671,4591,6751,7622013

201220112010200920082007200620052004

TOTALYEAR

The 2013 figures were the highest for theten-year period. The lowest figure in 2008shows a decrease of 17.5% from the 2013 figures.

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1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

4,500

5,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

3,0903,2293,1313,3693,6693,3393,3203,2873,2133,0522013

201220112010200920082007200620052004

YEARYEAR TOTAL

ROBBERY

In 2013, robberies decreased 1.2% from thenumber reported in 2004.

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

10,000

11,000

12,000

13,000

14,000

15,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

12,80213,12612,95212,91713,79413,30012,94112,66513,16311,9092013

201220112010200920082007200620052004

TOTALYEAR

The 2013 figure indicates a 7.0% decrease in reports when compared to 2004.

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NON - VIOLENT CRIME

100,000

110,000

120,000

130,000

140,000

150,000

160,000

170,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

149,473143,289128,695127,569124,559130,965127,175127,732129,739126,0692013

201220112010200920082007200620052004

YEARYEAR TOTAL

The 2013 reported offenses were 15.7%lower than the highest figure in 2004.

BURGLARY

33,500

34,000

34,500

35,000

35,500

36,000

36,500

37,000

37,500

38,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

35,24435,65834,28034,12034,86137,81537,35836,72435,88933,5812013

201220112010200920082007200620052004

TOTALYEAR

Overall, the number of burglaries has declined since 2004. Slight fluctuations have occurred from 2006 through 2013.

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70,000

80,000

90,000

100,000

110,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

101,27193,74581,08579,98978,86182,81479,74179,97082,28881,3572013

201220112010200920082007200620052004

YEAR TOTAL

LARCENY

In 2004, totals were the highest reported ina ten-year period, with the 2013 figureshowing a 19.7% decrease from 2004.

MOTOR VEHICLE

10,000

10,500

11,000

11,500

12,000

12,500

13,000

13,500

14,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

12,95813,88613,33013,46010,83710,33610,07611,03811,56211,1312013

201220112010200920082007200620052004

TOTALYEAR

The number of vehicles stolen was at its lowest in 2010. There was a decrease of 19.8% from the highest figure in 2005 to 2013.

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800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

1,800

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

ARSON

YEAR TOTAL

2004 1,1682005 1,2122006 1,1502007 1,0412008 1,1742009 1,0202010 1,0112011 9912012 1,6542013 837

Of the past ten years, 2012 rankedhighest in the number of actual offenses.

VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN - RECOVERED

40,000,000

80,000,000

120,000,000

160,000,000

200,000,000

240,000,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

47,132,70851,633,14754,133,98556,463,39851,476,66843,975,63244,446,00546,402,05352,416,01556,084,247

183,659,173202,667,356206,086,813212,968,835212,815,406215,299,296210,938,544213,500,384225,464,284232,523,8362013

201220112010200920082007200620052004

VALUE STOLEN

VALUERECOVERED

YEAR

STOLEN RECOVERED

The value of property stolen was at its highest in 2013, with the highest volume of recovery in 2007.

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LEGISLATIVE MANDATE

The Annual Report “Crime In Oklahoma” presents criminal justice information in terms of offenses known to the police and criminal arrest activity in accordance with guidelines and regulations prescribed by law.

The Oklahoma Legislature, in establishing the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) statute, mandated the responsibility and authority for UCR data collection and dissemination to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. Guidelines established for the operation of the state’s UCR Program are listed below:

SECTION 1. A Uniform Crime Reporting system shall be established under the direction, control, and supervision of the Director of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. The Director shall have the power and duty, by such rules and regulations as he may deem necessary, to collect and gather such information from such state, county, city, and town law enforcement agencies as may be and is hereinafter prescribed by law.

SECTION 2. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation is hereby designated as the agency which shall collect, gather, assemble, and collate such information as is prescribed by law.

SECTION 3. All state, county, city, and town law enforcement agencies shall submit a monthly report to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation on forms prescribed by the Bureau; which report shall contain the number and nature of offenses committed within their respective jurisdictions, the disposition of such matters and such other information as the Bureau may require, respecting information relating to the cause and prevention of crime, recidivism, the rehabilitation of criminals and the proper administration of criminal justice.

SECTION 4. Upon receipt of such information the Director shall have such data collated and formulated and shall compile such statistics as he may deem necessary in order to present a proper classification and analysis of the volume and nature of crime and the administration of criminal justice within this state.

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OBJECTIVES

The fundamental objectives of the Oklahoma UCR Program are:

(1) Inform the governor, legislature, and other governmental officials, and the public as to the nature of the crime problem in Oklahoma, its magnitude, and its trends.

(2) Provide law enforcement administrators with criminal statistics for administrative and operational use.

(3) Determine who commits crimes by age, sex, and race in order to find the proper focus for crime prevention and enforcement.

(4) Provide base data and statistics to measure the workload and effectiveness of Oklahoma’s criminal justice system.

(5) Provide base data and statistics to measure the effects of prevention and deterrence programs.

(6) Provide base data and statistics for research to improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and performance of criminal justice agencies.

(7) Provide data to assist in the assessment of social and other causes of crime for the development of theories on criminal behavior.

(8) Provide the FBI with complete UCR data to be included in the national publication“Crime In the United States.”

REPORTING AND COLLECTION PROCEDURES

Under the Oklahoma UCR statute, all state, county, city, and town law enforcement agencies are required to submit crime reports.

The Field Services Unit, in an effort to maintain quality and uniformity in the data received, furnishes field representatives, who provide training in Uniform Crime Reporting procedures. Because a centralized records system is necessary to the sound operation of any law enforcement agency and is an essential basis for crime reporting by the agency, the Field Services Unit provides technical assistance to any law enforcement agency in the establishment or maintenance of a police records system.

On a monthly basis, law enforcement agencies report the number of offenses that become known to them during the month in the following categories: murder, manslaughter, forcible

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rape, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft. This count is taken from a record of all complaints of crime received by the law enforcement agencies during their own operation.

Whenever complaints of crime are determined through investigation to be unfounded or false, they are eliminated from the actual count. The number of “actual offenses known” in these crime categories is reported without regard to (1) whether anyone is arrested for the crime; (2) the stolen property is recovered; (3) the local prosecution policy; (4) any other restrictive considerations. On a monthly basis, law enforcement agencies report the total number of reported crimes which they clear, either by arrest or exceptional means (a crime solution or clearance recorded when some element beyond law enforcement control precludes the placing of formal charges against the offender.) A separate count of crimes cleared which involve only persons under the age of 18 is shown. To supplement the offense information, such data as the value of property stolen and recovered, circumstances surrounding homicides, additional information concerning assaults on police officers, and other pertinent information is collected.

In addition, monthly reports for all persons arrested on all criminal offenses are collected. These reports provide age, sex, race, and ethnic origin information on each person arrested, with the adult and juvenile arrests reported separately.

As required by legislative mandate, the UCR offenses reported are also utilized to identify domestic abuse and hate/bias motivation crimes.

Law enforcement employees’ data specifically encompasses the number of sworn and civilian personnel and is collected annually.

VERIFICATION

A primary consideration in the collection of criminal statistics in the State of Oklahoma is the uniformity and accuracy of the data. The Oklahoma UCR Guide Manual and personal instruction by field representatives do not necessarily guarantee the accuracy of the reports

submitted by the contributors. Incident reports uploaded from external records managementsystems must meet the state's minimum requirements for submission before being accepted into the state repository. Incident reports that are not validated or properlycorrected will not be included in this report.

Each report received is recorded, examined and verified for mathematical accuracy and, more importantly, for reasonability. The validity and possibility of duplication are checked numerous times to avoid misinformation.

Minor errors are corrected by telephone between the field representative and the reporting agency, while substantial variations are adjusted through personal visits. The personal contacts are invaluable to the accuracy and quality of reporting. Field representatives are engaged in constant educational efforts, such as providing a vital training link between the UCR Program and the contributor. 2-4

USES OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE DATA

Throughout history, crime has generally been perceived as a serious social problem. Criminal behavior is one of the major domestic concerns in our nation today, and our citizens have the right to be informed of the full nature, magnitude, and trend of the crimeproblem. Moreover, it is impossible to assess the real costs of crime in our society without such disclosure. Ultimately, the public pays the costs of criminality. Their behavior patterns are altered by their fear of attack; they suffer the consequences of physical assault and have their possessions stolen or damaged. They pay higher insurance rates because of offenses against their property and increased costs for goods and services due to business losses from organized or unorganized crime. The public has a right to know the full extent of these costs. They support the institutions of our criminal justice system with the taxes they pay and, as citizens in a democracy, they have the right and the obligation to appraise the allocation and effectiveness of limited governmental resources. Both individual cooperation and collective citizen action are required for crime reduction and the improvement of our criminal justice system. But cooperation and action will not be forthcoming unless and until citizens receive a more complete disclosure of the true nature of crime and criminal justice.

Effective solutions to the crime problem will depend on increased research to determine and assess the cause of crime and to develop and test theories of criminal behavior. All of these efforts require comprehensive and valid criminal statistics. Social scientists and professional criminologists require quantified data that will indicate who commits what type of crime in order to establish typical “profiles” of criminals. Such profiles can help determine the proper focus and direction of crime prevention programs.

Administrators at every level of the criminal justice process require information with which to measure their workloads, identify and solve operational problems, and evaluate effectiveness. The lack of valid and complete statistics is critical when the needs of these managers are considered. Data is required for program planning, development, budgeting, and evaluating; for estimating resource requirements and for allocating manpower and equipment. Information is also required to develop comparative norms of performance, for cost effectiveness studies and for establishing data bases with which to analyze the criminal justice system at the local level.

The usefulness of Uniform Crime Reporting is extensive for law enforcement agencies. Information provided by the report can be applied to areas of statistics and hard data, as well as to aspects of planning and research.

2-5

CLASSIFICATION OF UCR OFFENSES

Offense data consists of information extracted from reports of Part I offenses that have been submitted by law enforcement agencies in the State of Oklahoma.

PART I OFFENSE DEFINITIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

1a. Murder - The willful killing of a human being.

1b. Manslaughter - The killing of a human being by the negligence of another.

2. Forcible Rape - The carnal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will, including attempts.

3. Robbery - The forcible taking of the property of another against his/her will by violence and fear, including attempts.

4. Aggravated Assault - An offer or attempt with unlawful force or violence to do physical injury to another.

5. Burglary (Breaking and Entering) - An unlawful or forcible entry of any structure to commit a felony or larceny, including attempts.

6. Larceny (Theft) - The unlawful taking of property with intent to deprive another of ownership.

7. Auto or Other Motor Vehicle Theft - The larceny or attempted larceny of a motor vehicle.

8. Arson - Willful or malicious burning with or without intent to defraud, including attempts.

All other crimes that are not classified as Part I offenses make up the Part II offenses. Information on these are only reported when an arrest has been made.

PART II OFFENSE DEFINITIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

9. Other Assaults (not aggravated) - Assaults and attempted assaults which are simple and minor in nature.

10. Forgery and Counterfeiting - Making, altering, uttering, or possessing, or attempts to make, alter, or possess with intent to defraud. Anything which is made to appear true.

11. Fraud - Fraudulent conversion of another’s money or property by false pretenses.

2-6

12. Embezzlement - Misappropriation or misapplication of money or property entrusted to one’s care, custody, or control.

13. Stolen Property - All offenses of buying, receiving, and possessing stolen property, as well as all attempts to commit any of these offenses.

14. Vandalism - Willful or malicious destruction, injury, disfigurement, or defacement of property without consent of the owner or persons having custody or control.

15. Weapons - Carrying, Possessing, etc. - All violations of regulations or statutes controlling the carrying, using, possessing, furnishing, and manufacturing of deadly weapons or silencers and all attempts to commit any of the offenses.

16. Prostitution and Commercialized Vice - Sex offenses of a commercialized nature,such as prostitution, keeping a bawdy house, procuring or transporting women for immoral purposes, and all attempts to commit any of these offenses.

17. Sex Offenses (except Forcible Rape, Prostitution, and Commercialized Vice) -Statutory rape, offenses against chastity, common decency, morals, and the like, including attempts.

18. Drug Abuse Violations - Includes all arrests for violations of state and local ordinances subdivided into the categories of possession and sale/manufacturing of narcotic drugs.

19. Gambling - Promoting, permitting, or engaging in gambling.

20. Offenses Against Family and Children - Nonsupport, neglect, desertion, or abuse of family and children.

21. Driving Under the Influence - Driving or operating any motor vehicle while drunk or under the influence of liquor or drugs.

22. Liquor Laws - State or local liquor law violations, except “drunkenness” and “driving under the influence.”

23. Drunkenness - Drunk and disorderly.

24. Disorderly Conduct - Breach of peace (disorderly person.)

25. Vagrancy - Not reported in Oklahoma.

26. All Other Offenses - All other violations of state and local laws.

27. Suspicion - Not reported in Oklahoma.

2-7

28. Curfew and Loitering Laws - Applicable only to juveniles.

29. Runaway - Applicable only to juveniles.

2-8

II II I I

IINNDDEEX X

CCRRIIMME E

3-1


INDEX CRIME OFFENSES

The following three graphs illustrate the variations of the 2011, 2012, and 2013 total number ofoffenses by month. This information is based on the Oklahoma Crime Index.

The first graph represents the total number of index crime offenses occurring each month. The othertwo take the analysis further with breakdowns of violent crimes and non-violent crimes by month.

SUMMARY ANALYSIS

A total of 142,999 index crimes was reported in 2013. With 13,056 offenses, the month of Julyreflected the highest number of index crimes reported. The month of February showed the lowestnumber of reported offenses with 9,917 index crimes.

A further breakdown of the 2013 index crime offenses shows August had the greatest number ofviolent crimes with 1,528 offenses reported. The lowest number of violent crimes occurred inFebruary with 1,177 offenses reported. A monthly analysis of the non-violent crimes indicates thatJuly and February showed the highest and lowest number of offenses with monthly totals of 11,530and 8,740 respectively.

INDEX CRIME OFFENSES

0

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

16,000

18,000

20,000

2013

2012

2011 11,606

12,137

12,125 9,917 11,401 11,925 12,306 12,408 13,056 12,949 12,466

9,877

8,131

11,550

11,490

12,500

11,743

13,471 12,973 13,890 13,100 12,397

13,078 13,288 13,193 13,177 12,581

12,405 11,078 10,963

12,778

12,798

11,977 11,359

12,068 12,209

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

201120122013

3-2


0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

1,800

2,000

2013

2012

2011 1,419

1,386

1,425 1,177 1,368 1,423 1,518 1,504 1,526 1,528 1,505

1,165

1,094

1,439

1,523

1,742

1,478

1,713 1,573 1,836 1,627 1,551

1,613 1,633 1,653 1,555 1,422

1,388 1,256 1,312

1,506

1,543

1,410 1,322

1,327 1,370


VIOLENT CRIME BY MONTH

201120122013

0

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

16,000

18,000

2013

2012

2011 10,187

10,751

10,700 8,740 10,033 10,502 10,788 10,904 11,530 11,421 10,961

8,712

7,037

10,111

9,967

10,758

10,265

11,758 11,400 12,054 11,473 10,846

11,465 11,655 11,540 11,622 11,159

11,017 9,822 9,651

11,272

11,255

10,567 10,037

10,741 10,839


NON-VIOLENT CRIME BY MONTH

201120122013

3-3


ONE NON -VIOLENT CRIMEEVERY 04 MIN 08 SEC

0:03:40

2013 CRIME CLOCK

ONE INDEX CRIMEEVERY 03 MIN 40 SEC

ONE MURDER EVERY42 HRS 20 MIN 52 SEC

ONE RAPE EVERY 4 HRS 58 MIN 30 SEC

ONE ROBBERY EVERY 2 HRS 52 MIN 19 SEC

ONE AGGRAVATED ASSAULTEVERY 44 MIN 09 SEC

ONE BURGLARYEVERY 15 MIN 39 SEC

ONE LARCENYEVERY 06 MIN 27 SEC

ONE MOTOR VEHICLE THEFTEVERY 47 MIN 15 SEC

ONE ARSON EVERY10 HRS 28 MIN 23 SEC

ONE VIOLENT CRIMEEVERY 31 MIN 04 SEC

0:15:39

42:20:52

2:52:19

0:04:08

0:31:04

0:44:09

0:06:27

4:58:30

0:47:15

10:28:23


0:03:33

2012 CRIME CLOCK



ONE RAPE EVERY 5 HRS 14 MIN 00 SEC






ONE ARSON EVERY 5 HRS 17 MIN 59 SEC


0:14:39

40:01:38

2:43:41

0:04:00

0:28:47

0:39:57

0:06:23

5:14:00

0:45:29

5:17:59


0:03:37

2011 CRIME CLOCK



ONE RAPE EVERY 6 HRS 29 SEC






ONE ARSON EVERY 8 HRS 50 MIN 44 SEC


0:14:19

40:01:38

2:40:00

0:04:05

0:29:49

0:41:31

0:06:34

6:00:29

0:47:38

8:50:44

This crime clock should be viewed with care. Being the most aggregate representation of UCR data, it is designed to convey the annual reported crime experience by showing the relative frequency of occurrence of the Index Offenses. This mode of display should not be taken to imply a regularity in the commission of Part I Offenses; rather, it represents the annual ratio of crime to fixed time intervals.

3-4


MURDER0 14 159 86 73 43152 005 41 1 93

23,836.002,013 7 441 06 162 3212 831 40 26 561 0056 377 853 00Definition: The unlawful killing of a human being in which the element of malice aforethoughtwas present.

Any death due to a fight, argument, quarrel, assault, or commission of a crime is included. This indexoffense, as in all other crime index offenses, is scored by law enforcement officials on the basis of theirinvestigation and does not include the findings of a court or the decision of a prosecutor.Manslaughters, suicides, accidental deaths, and justifiable homicides are excluded from this category.Attempts to kill and assaults to kill are scored as assaults and not as murder.

SUMMARY ANALYSIS

A total of 207 murders was reported by law enforcement agencies in 2013.

Murders accounted for 1.2% of all violent crimes and 0.1% of all index crimes reported.

A total of 152 murders was cleared by arrest or exceptional means, representing a clearance rate of73.4%.

The 25-year-old to 29-year-old age group accounted for the highest percentage of persons arrested formurder at approximately 11.4% of the total. Of the 167 persons arrested for murder, 50.3% wereWhite, 46.7% were Black, 2.4% were Indian, and 0.6% were Asian.

Firearms were employed in 67.1% of all reported murders. The use of a knife or other cutting devicewas involved in 12.6% of the murders.

The murder of one family member by another accounted for 37 offenses or 17.9% of all murders; 4.8%of the 207 offenses resulted from one spouse killing the other.

The victim-offender relationship was identified in 150 of the 207 reported murders. In 85.3% of thesecases, the victims were known by the offenders.

The value of property stolen in actual offenses of murder totaled $1,710 for 2013.

3-5


0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

2013

2012

2011 21

17

23 9 16 17 25 22 20 16 14

17

14

20

24

22

15

10 20 17 13 26

18 17 18 18 17

13 18 14

26

20

12 19

20 17


MURDER BY MONTH

201120122013

0

10

20

30

40

50

2013

2012

2011 32

32

30 32 19 34 31 24

31

31

39

35

17

39

30 32

31 21

MURDER BY DAY OF WEEK

SATFRITHUWEDTUEMONSUN

38

38

30

201120122013

3-6


MURDER BY AGE, SEX, AND RACE

As illustrated in the following table, 71.2% of the murder victims were male and 28.8% were female.Approximately 60.1% of all victims were White, 35.6% were Black, 3.4% were Indian, and 1.0% wereAsian. The age range of 20 to 29 years accounted for the largest number of murder victims in anyten-year age bracket.

PERCENT DISTRIBUTION

2011201220132011

AGE NUMBER

201220131 & UNDER 7 124 1.9 3.2 5.52 - 5

6 - 10

11 - 14

15 - 19

30 - 34

35 - 39

20 - 24

25 - 29

40 - 44

45 - 49

50 - 54

55 - 59

60 - 64

70 - 74

75 & OVER

UNKNOWN

1 1125 211234 313924 2622

3 53

28 182819 182811 151423 131719 1911

9 19114 365 31

0 11

0 516 891 10

65 - 69

0.55.8

18.810.6

1.4

13.513.5

6.78.25.35.32.90.5

0.5

0.54.30.0

0.511.415.511.0

1.4

12.88.75.0

10.58.74.11.82.3

0.0

0.02.70.5

0.59.6

14.211.9

2.3

8.28.26.85.98.78.71.41.4

0.5

2.33.70.5

100.0100.0100.0219219208 TOTAL

SEX

0.0

71.228.8

0.0

69.430.6

0.0

71.228.860 6367

0 00

148 156152

UNKNOWN

FEMALE

MALE

100.0100.0100.0219208 219 TOTALRACE

59.4

0.0

5.534.2

0.9

59.8

0.5

3.734.7

1.4

60.1

0.0

3.435.6

1.02 23

74 75767 128

0 01

125 130131

UNKNOWN

ASIAN

INDIAN

BLACK

WHITE

100.0100.0100.0208 219219 TOTAL

NON - HISPANIC

HISPANIC

UNKNOWN25 1715

184 199186

10 37 3.47.2

89.4

4.611.484.0

1.47.8

90.9ETHNICITY

100.0100.0100.0219208 219 TOTAL

3-7

OKLAHOMA STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONMURDER BY OFFENSE - 2013

OTHER THAN FELONYFELONY TYPEOFFENSE NUMBER OFFENSE NUMBER

1Rape26Robbery

4Burglary1Larceny1Arson4Prostitution and Commercialize Vice2Other Sex Offenses

19Narcotic Drug Laws4Other - not specified9All Suspected Felony Types

2Lover's Triangle2Child Killed by Babysitter3Brawl Due to Influence of Alcohol4Argument Over Money or Property

61Other Arguments18Gangland Killings37Other10Unknown Circumstances

TOTAL FELONY RELATED TOTAL NON - FELONY RELATED 13771

MURDER BY RELATIONSHIP

FAMILY OTHER THAN FAMILYNUMBER NUMBERRELATIONSHIP

(VICTIM TO OFFENDER)RELATIONSHIP

(VICTIM TO OFFENDER)

Acquaintance 50Boyfriend 9Friend 8Girlfriend 12Neighbor 5Other - Known to Victim 7Stranger 22Relationship Not Determined 57Ex-Wife 1

Brother 3Father 3Husband 5In-Law 3Mother 2Other Family 9Stepfather 2Sister 2Son 3Wife 5TOTAL FAMILY TOTAL NON - FAMILY37 171

MURDER BY WEAPON

WEAPON NUMBER % DISTRIBUTION6 2.9Firearm, type not stated - does not include mechanic's grease gun or caulking gun

117 56.3Handgun - pistol, revolver, etc.7 3.4Rifle9 4.3Shotgun

26 12.5Knife or Cutting Instrument - including ice pick, screwdriver, ax, etc.8 3.8Blunt Object - hammer, club etc.

19 9.1Personal Weapons - includes beating by hands, feet and other body members1 0.5Fire/Arson2 1.0Narcotics and Drugs - including sleeping pills1 0.5Strangulation/Hanging1 0.5Asphyxiation/Gassing - including asphyxiation or death by gas

11 5.3Other - type not designated or known208TOTAL WEAPONS 100.0

3-8


RAPE1 23 1059 86 31 50555 005 41 1 25

56 377 853 002,013 874 18 606 41 507 43 26 561 00

Definition: The carnal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will, regardless of age.Statutory rape is not included in this category.

Forcible rape differs from other violent crimes in that the victim, in many cases, is hesitant to report theoffense to the police. The rigors of court proceedings and the embarrassment caused by the socialstigma placed on this crime have a deterrent effect on the victim’s willingness to make the crime knownto the police.

For the purpose of Uniform Crime Reporting, rape is divided into two categories: (1) rape by force; (2)attempts to rape. Assaults to commit forcible rape are included in the index offenses category of rape.

SUMMARY ANALYSIS

A total of 1,762 forcible and attempted rapes was reported by law enforcement agencies in 2013.

Forcible rapes accounted for approximately 10.4% of all violent crimes and approximately 1.2% of allindex crimes reported.

A total of 555 rapes was cleared by arrest or exceptional means, resulting in a clearance rate of 31.5%.

Of all persons arrested for rape, 38.2% were under the age of 25; 68.9% were White, 28.5% wereBlack, 2.6% were Indian, and 0.0% were Asian.

The value of property stolen in the actual offense of rape totaled $29,699.

3-9


0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

2013

2012

2011 99

119

130 114 120 140 148 184 161 189 173

113

93

126

115

163

133

176 129 163 162 143

137 142 150 117 123

152 131 120

141

126

121 119

106 118


RAPE BY MONTH

201120122013

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

2013 2012 2011

1,3721,5761,681

81 99 87

RAPE - FORCIBLE AND ATTEMPTS

FORCE

ATTEMPTS

FORCE ATTEMPTS

3-10


ROBBERY

Definition: The felonious and forcible taking of property from the care, custody, or control of aperson or persons by violence or putting the person in fear and against his/her will.

In order for the crime of robbery to take place, the victim must be present. Robberies are reported inthe following categories: gun, knife or cutting instrument, other dangerous weapon, and strong-armrobbery.

SUMMARY ANALYSIS

A total of 3,052 robberies was reported by law enforcement agencies in 2013.

Robberies accounted for 18.0% of all violent crimes and 2.1% of all index crimes reported. A total of806 robberies was cleared; this was a clearance rate of 26.4%.

The highest percentage of persons arrested for robbery (14.9%) was in the 25-year-old to 29-year-oldage category. Of all persons arrested for robbery, 41.2% were White, 52.9% were Black, 5.3% wereIndian, and 0.6% were Asian.

The largest number of actual offenses of robbery (873) occurred in the residence (anywhere onpremises) robbery category, representing 28.6% of all reported robberies. Armed robbery (with anytype of weapon) was responsible for 59.9% of the total number of offenses.

The value of property stolen in robberies totaled $2,856,389 or 1.2% of the total value of propertystolen during the year.

ROBBERY BY CLASSIFICATION

2013 2012 2011

OFFENSES VALUES OFFENSES VALUES OFFENSES VALUES

$ 696,217 $ 815,012 $ 795,532

$ 597,442 $ 515,342 $ 780,796

$ 75,658 $ 36,629 $ 23,380

$ 207,315 $ 178,779 $ 206,516

$ 755,308 $ 1,548,512 $ 1,083,351

$ 229,952 $ 40,685 $ 431,613

$ 294,497 $ 238,592 $ 233,091

862 1,009 912

611 573 728

37 44 50

191 209 253

873 972 891

77 27 73

401 379 380

HIGHWAY

SERVICE STATION

RESIDENCE

MISCELLANEOUS

COMMERCIAL HOUSE

CONVENIENCE STORE

BANK

TOTAL 3,213 3,2873,052 $ 3,373,551 $ 3,554,279$ 2,856,389

3-11


100

200

300

400

2013

2012

2011 310

251

267 225 231 234 246 235 253 287 273

177

189

230

264

295

262

297 275 315 266 293

306 297 309 261 236

253 244 304

296

275

260 258

278 300


ROBBERY BY MONTH

201120122013

100

400

800

1,200

1,600

2,000

2013

2012

2011

2382581,331

1,403

1,567

277 243

277 250

ROBBERY BY WEAPON

1,225

1,290

1,193

GUN KNIFE OR CUTTING INSTRUMENT

OTHER DANGEROUSWEAPON

HANDS, FISTS, FEET

201120122013

3-12


AGGRAVATED ASSAULT8 33 7059 86 49 085 845 0035 65 0 872,013 129 34 89 3223 03 26 561 0056 377 853 00

Definition: The unlawful attack or an attempt to attack through force or violence to do physicalinjury to another.

An aggravated assault may be committed with a gun, knife or other cutting instrument, other dangerousweapon, or through the aggravated use of hands, fists, or feet. All assaults, where no weapon is usedand which result in minor injuries, are classified as non-aggravated and are not counted in the indexcrime totals.

SUMMARY ANALYSIS

A total of 11,909 aggravated assaults was reported by law enforcement agencies in 2013.

Aggravated assaults accounted for 70.3% of all violent crimes and 8.3% of all index crimes reported.

A total of 5,845 aggravated assaults was cleared by arrest or exceptional means, representing aclearance rate of 49.1%.

The 25-year-old to 29-year-old age group, at 16.6% accounted for the highest percentage of personsarrested for aggravated assault. Of all persons arrested, 64.2% were White, 27.2% were Black, 7.9%were Indian, and 0.8% were Asian.

Of all types of aggravated assaults, the use of "other dangerous weapon" was the most prevalent; thiscategory reflected 4,246 offenses or 35.7% of all aggravated assaults.

3-13


200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

2013

2012

2011 989

999

1,005 829 1,001 1,032 1,099 1,063 1,092 1,036 1,045

858

798

1,063

1,120

1,262

1,068

1,230 1,149 1,341 1,186 1,089

1,152 1,177 1,176 1,159 1,046

970 863 874

1,043

1,122

1,017 926

923 935


AGGRAVATED ASSAULT BY MONTH

201120122013

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

2013

2012

2011

4,2462,1292,055

2,280

2,185

2,162 4,622

2,051 4,480

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT BY WEAPON

3,479

4,099

3,949

GUNKNIFE OR CUTTING

INSTRUMENTOTHER DANGEROUS

WEAPON HANDS, FISTS, FEET

201120122013

3-14


BURGLARY23 48 2659 86 7 602 553 005 41 0 87

23,836.002,013 45 87 31 8279 10 26 561 0056 377 853 00Definition: Any unlawful or attempted forcible entry of a structure to commit a felony or larceny,even though force may not have been used to gain entry.

For Uniform Crime Reporting purposes, the offense of burglary is divided into three categories: (1)forcible entry; (2) unlawful entry; (3) attempted forcible entry.

SUMMARY ANALYSIS

A total of 33,581 burglaries was reported in 2013.

Burglaries accounted for 26.6% of all non-violent crimes and 23.5% of all index crimes reported.

A total of 2,553 burglaries was cleared by arrest or exceptional means. This was a clearance rate of7.6%.

The 25-year-old to 29-year-old age group accounted for the highest percentage of adults arrested forburglary at 17.1%. The 16-year-old age accounted for the highest percentage of juvenile offendersarrested.

Persons under the age of 18 were accountable for 21.5% of all burglary arrests and 0.9% of burglariescleared.

Of all persons arrested, 67.2% were White, 23.3% were Black, 9.1% were Indian, and 0.4% wereAsian.

Forcible entry was the most prevalent of the three categories of burglary, with 22,230 actual offenses.This represents 66.2% of the total burglaries committed. Unlawful entry (no force) constituted 28.4%,while 5.4% were attempts.

The value of property stolen in actual offenses of burglary totaled $73,543,147 or 31.6% of the totalvalue of property stolen during 2013.

Residential burglaries accounted for 79.1% of the total offenses reported, with a total dollar loss of$56,377,853. The number of residential burglaries was 26,561. Daytime hours accounted for 45.9% ofall burglaries; 31.8% took place in the nighttime. The remainder occurred at undetermined times.

3-15


0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

2013

2012

2011 3,022

3,136

3,055 2,388 2,747 2,863 2,883 2,898 3,131 2,954 2,913

2,331

1,942

2,687

2,937

2,923

2,979

3,135 3,009 3,337 3,177 3,012

3,359 3,251 3,237 3,123 3,094

2,760 2,504 2,485

3,236

3,263

3,093 2,813

3,188 3,329


BURGLARY BY MONTH

201120122013

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

2013

2012

2011

1,8179,53422,230

23,666

25,034

10,087 2,136

9,714 1,976

BURGLARY BY TYPE

ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRYUNLAWFUL ENTRY NO FORCEFORCIBLE ENTRY

201120122013

3-16


13,657

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

2013

2012

2011

5,3617,543

14,141

14,111

7,844 6,491

7,526 7,960

BURGLARY - RESIDENCE

UNKNOWNNIGHTDAY

2013 2012 2011

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

2013

2012

2011

2,1313,1431,746

1,736

1,265

3,425 2,252

3,265 2,597

BURGLARY - NON-RESIDENCE

UNKNOWNNIGHTDAY

2013 2012 2011

3-17


BURGLARY BY CLASSIFICATION

CLASSIFICATION YEAR %CHANGE

VALUESTOLEN

NUMBER OF OFFENSES

%DISTRIBUTION

2011

2011

2012

2012

2012

2013

2013

2013

2011

NIGHT

RESIDENCE

7,5437,8447,526

13,65714,14114,111

5,3616,4917,960

$12,303,521$10,755,290$10,820,337$31,940,710$27,864,259$27,790,024$12,133,622$14,226,161$15,660,346

-3.8+4.2-0.3-3.4+0.2+0.7

-17.4-18.5

-1.3

DAY

UNKNOWN

22.521.920.540.739.438.416.018.121.7

-6.7

-0.1-3.8

$56,377,853

$54,270,707$52,845,710

26,561

29,59728,476

201120122013TOTAL

79.380.6

79.1

NON - RESIDENCE

2013

2013

2012

2012

2011

2011

3,1433,4253,2651,746

$ 6,898,230$ 7,188,785$ 6,286,979$ 5,257,741$ 4,501,127$ 2,528,271

-8.2+4.9-9.0+0.6

+37.2+2.6

DAY

NIGHT

1,7361,265

9.49.58.95.24.83.4

201120122013 2,131 $ 5,009,323

$ 6,222,878$ 7,840,356

-5.4-13.3-11.1

UNKNOWN2,2522,597

6.36.37.1

TOTAL201320122011

7,4137,127

7,020$17,912,790$16,655,606

$17,165,294+4.0-7.9

-5.320.719.4

20.9

GRAND TOTAL201320122011

35,88936,724

33,581$70,758,500$70,926,313

$73,543,147-2.3-1.7

-6.4100.0100.0

100.0

3-18


LARCENY56 89 6459 86 18 7315 238 005 41 2 372,013 18 93 13 1332 65 26 561 0056 377 853 00

23,836.00

Definition: The unlawful taking of property of another with intent to deprive him/her ofownership without the use of force, violence, or fraud.

For reporting purposes, larcenies are specifically categorized in crimes resulting from: (1) pocketpicking, (2) purse snatching, (3) shoplifting, (4) theft from a motor vehicle, (5) theft of motor vehicleparts and accessories, (6) bicycle theft, (7) theft from buildings, and (8) theft from any coin operatedmachine. Any remaining crimes of theft are classified in the “all other” category.

SUMMARY ANALYSIS

A total of 81,357 larcenies was reported by law enforcement agencies.

Larceny accounted for 64.5% of all non-violent crimes and 56.9% of all index crimes reported.

There were 15,238 larcenies cleared by arrest or exceptional means for a clearance rate of 18.7%.

At 14.2%, the 25-year-old to 29-year-old age category range reflected the largest number of larcenyarrests.

Persons under the age of 18 were accountable for 17.6% of all larceny arrests and 2.4% of larcenyclearances.


The value of property stolen in larceny offenses totaled $83,784,555, representing 36.0% of the totalvalue of property stolen.

3-19


LARCENY BY CLASSIFICATION

CLASSIFICATION YEAR NUMBER OF OFFENSES

%CHANGE

%DISTRIBUTION

VALUESTOLEN

-10.6+4.0

+21.9+5.3

-13.2+14.8

+5.7+6.2+2.4-3.9-1.6+2.0-8.8+7.4

-13.3-1.6+2.0+2.2-2.1+7.7-5.9

$ 113,553$ 81,432$ 65,437$ 193,548$ 84,511$ 113,918$ 3,108,535$ 2,951,639$ 2,135,401$14,428,092$13,360,963$14,841,393$ 3,382,398$ 4,531,640$ 3,566,657$ 418,812$ 387,572$ 388,432$14,488,884$13,694,403$11,539,226

254284273256243280

16,71115,81114,88720,93621,79622,161

4,8975,3725,0031,3741,3961,369

12,02712,28311,4012011

POCKET PICKING

SHOPLIFTING

MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

FROM BUILDINGS

PURSE SNATCHING

FROM MOTOR VEHICLES

BICYCLES

2011

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2011

2011

2011

2011

2011

0.30.30.30.30.30.4

20.519.218.625.726.527.7

6.06.56.31.71.71.7

14.814.914.3

FROM COIN OPERATED MACHINES

ALL OTHERS2013

2012

2012

2011

2011

241220228

24,66124,883

$ 123,171$ 446,672$ 200,722$47,527,562$45,847,034

+9.5-3.5

-18.9-0.9+2.1

0.30.30.3

30.330.2

2013

+3.7 30.5 $43,210,10024,368

TOTAL201320122011

82,28879,970

81,357$81,385,866$76,061,286

$83,784,555+2.9+0.3

-1.1 100.0100.0100.0

3-20


0

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

2013

2012

2011 6,244

6,676

6,738 5,608 6,437 6,746 6,916 6,996 7,377 7,395 7,097

5,565

4,431

6,495

6,255

6,924

6,494

7,590 7,388 7,664 7,201 6,875

7,167 7,478 7,288 7,392 7,099

7,346 6,447 6,254

7,078

7,058

6,517 6,315

6,574 6,490


LARCENY OFFENSES BY MONTH

201120122013

5,000

15,000

25,000

35,000

45,000

55,000

2013

2012

2011

39,04316,75625,558

26,467

25,730

17,205 38,616

17,201 37,039

LARCENY OFFENSES BY VALUE

UNDER $50 $50 TO $200 OVER $200

201120122013

3-21


MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT7 78 8364 71 8 01892 005 41 0 622,013 138 38 96 00

65.9426 561 00

7,340.00

Definition: The unlawful taking or attempted taking of a motor vehicle.

The term “motor vehicle” includes those self-propelled vehicles which run on a land surface and not onrails.

Thefts of farm equipment, bulldozers, airplanes, and construction equipment are not included in thedefinition of a motor vehicle. Joyriding is included in this category.

Motor vehicle theft is divided into three categories: (1) autos; (2) trucks and buses; and (3) othervehicles.

SUMMARY ANALYSIS

A total of 11,131 motor vehicle thefts was reported by law enforcement agencies in 2013, representinga total value of $72,308,336.

Motor vehicle theft made up 8.8% of all non-violent crimes and 7.8% of all index crimes reported.

A total of 892 motor vehicle thefts was cleared by arrest or exceptional means for a clearance rate of8.0%.

At 15.1%, the 25-year-old to 29-year-old age category accounted for the highest percentage of allthose arrested for motor vehicle theft.

Juvenile arrests accounted for 17.3% of all motor vehicle theft arrests. Of the juvenile arrests, 41.7%were of 13, 14, and 15 year old offenders.


The recovery rate for motor vehicle theft was 65.9% with 7,340 recovered.

The average value of motor vehicles stolen during 2013 was $6,496.12.

3-22


0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

1,800

2013

2012

2011 921

939

907 744 849 893 989 1,010 1,022 1,072 951

816

664

929

775

911

792

1,033 1,003 1,053 1,095 959

939 926 1,015 1,107 966

911 871 912

958

934

957 909

979 1,020


MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT BY MONTH

201120122013

0

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

2013

2012

2011

8842,9847,263

7,466

7,302

3,074 1,022

2,784 952

MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT BY TYPE

OTHER VEHICLESTRUCKS & BUSESAUTOS

201120122013

3-23

ARSON


Definition: Any willful or malicious burning, or attempt to burn, with or without intent todefraud.

The term “Arson” applies only to those fires determined through investigation to have been willfully ormaliciously set.

Attempts to burn are included in the arson report, but fires of suspicious or unknown origin are not.

SUMMARY ANALYSIS

A total of 837 cases of arson was reported by law enforcement agencies in 2013.

Of those reported, 445 were structural, 196 were mobile, and 196 accounted for all others.

Arson clearances by arrest or exceptional means totaled 163, for a clearance rate of 19.5%. Personsunder 18 years of age accounted for 51 of those clearances.

The total estimated value of property damaged by reported arson in 2013 was $36,212,845. This is anincrease of 100.3% from the $18,075,402 worth of property damaged by arson in 2012.

The guidelines used by fire departments to report arson to the State Fire Marshal’s Office differ fromthose in which the Uniform Crime Reporting Program obtains its data from law enforcement agencies.For more information on arson, you may contact the Oklahoma Fire Incident Reporting System(OFIRS) at:

OFIRSState Fire Marshal’s Office2401 N. W. 23rd, Suite 4

Oklahoma City, OK 73107405-522-5005

3-24

ARSON BY CLASSIFICATION


CLASSIFICATION YEAR %CHANGE

ESTIMATED VALUEOF

DAMAGED PROPERTY

NUMBEROF OFFENSES

STRUCTURAL

2011

2011

2011

2011

2011

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2011

COMMUNITY/PUBLIC

INDUSTRIAL/MANUFACTURING

OTHER RESIDENTIAL

ALL OTHER STRUCTURES

OTHER COMMERCIAL

STORAGE

SINGLE OCCUPANCY RESIDENTIAL

2011

2901,005

350698673164326

003

253432193436262621

$ 7,003,288$ 8,961,935$ 6,101,773$ 1,020,993$ 2,666,988$ 1,287,396$ 63,541$ 380,076$ 208,543$ 0$ 0$ 20,152$ 951,300$ 2,885,322$ 1,609,454$ 156,810$ 287,888$ 160,536$ 25,427,897$ 647,819$ 87,861

-71.1+187.1

-6.4-19.8+17.8+17.7-62.8+65.4-31.6

0.0-100.0+50.0-26.5+6.3

+33.3-44.1

-5.6-23.4

0.0+23.8-34.4

TOTAL201320122011

1,228541

445$ 15,830,028$ 9,475,715

$ 34,623,829+127.0

-6.6

-63.8

MOTOR VEHICLES

OTHER MOBILE PROPERTY

2013

2013

2012

2012

2011

2011

175168184

212326

$ 903,111$ 1,411,979$ 886,263$ 47,773$ 120,672$ 453,721

+4.2-8.7

-12.4-8.7

-11.50.0

MOBILE

TOTAL201320122011

191210

196$ 1,532,651$ 1,339,984

$ 950,884-9.0

-11.0

+2.6

201120122013

OTHER

TOTAL OTHERS

196235240

$ 638,132$ 712,723$ 335,367

-16.6-2.1

+22.4

GRAND TOTAL201320122011

1,654991

837$ 18,075,402$ 11,151,066

$ 36,212,845+66.9

-2.0

-49.4

3-25

3 - 26

IIV V

PPRROOPPEERRTTY Y

SSTTOOLLEENN AANND D

RREECCOOVVEERREED D

4-1

OKLAHOMA STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONPROPERTY

Each month law enforcement agencies submit supplementary data pertaining to crimes in which moneyor property is stolen. These figures are subsequently compiled and analyzed and the resultant figuresprovide information concerning the value of property stolen and recovered by type of property andoffense.

The total value of property stolen in Oklahoma during 2013 was $232,523,836. This is an increase of$7,059,552 or 3.1% more than the previous year.

Law enforcement agencies recovered approximately 7.0% more property in 2013 with $56,084,247 or24.1% of the total property stolen.

Currency 14,848,565 337,063

Jewelry 24,529,822 670,092

Clothing 4,462,879 539,867

Vehicles 75,837,632 46,377,323

Office Equipment 9,108,303 474,527

TV, Radios, etc. 16,891,171 828,331

Firearms 4,280,611 306,713

Household Items 5,926,135 224,995

Consumable Goods 2,198,937 210,759

Livestock 1,776,721 104,242

Miscellaneous 72,663,060 6,010,335

TOTAL 56,084,247232,523,836

CATEGORY VALUESTOLEN

VALUERECOVERED

Currency

Jewelry

MiscellaneousClothing

Livestock

Consumable Goods

Household Items

Firearms

TV, Radios, etc.

Vehicles

Office Equipment

VALUE OF PROPERTYSTOLEN BY TYPE

VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN & RECOVERED BY TYPE

4-2

OKLAHOMA STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONVALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN - RECOVERED BY MONTH

0

5,000,000

10,000,000

15,000,000

20,000,000

25,000,000

JanuaryFebruary

MarchApril

MayJune

JulyAugust

SeptemberOctober

NovemberDecember

232,523,836 56,084,247

MONTH VALUESTOLEN

VALUERECOVERED

Stolen Recovered

Total

January 4,207,01218,374,605 February 3,221,08816,346,582 March 3,963,89617,787,932 April 4,500,66719,117,797 May 4,741,54419,193,948 June 5,009,41519,822,395 July 5,661,32321,985,205 August 5,001,02220,238,872 September 5,416,03319,182,449 October 4,430,96723,031,204 November 5,003,02018,139,988 December 4,928,26019,302,859

$2,856,389.00

$83,784,555.00$73,543,147.00

$31,409.00

$72,308,336.00

VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN - BY OFFENSE

%0.01

%1.23

%31.10

%36.03

OTHER

MOTOR VEHICLE

ROBBERY

LARCENY

BURGLARY

%31.63

4-3


PROPERTY STOLEN - RECOVERED BY MONTH

MONTH % CHANGESTOLENYEAR RECOVERED % CHANGE$18,374,6052013 -1.4 -14.1$4,207,012$18,640,1782012 +5.3 +38.4 JANUARY $4,897,113$17,700,9422011 +7.2 -0.7$3,538,299

$16,346,5822013 +6.0 -11.9$3,221,088$15,417,4152012 +26.6 +26.6 FEBRUARY $3,655,705$12,175,3812011 -14.7 -23.5$2,888,500

$17,787,9322013 -4.1 -6.1$3,963,896$18,553,2892012 +9.0 +20.8 MARCH $4,220,083$17,014,8782011 +1.0 -18.7$3,493,405

$19,117,7972013 +6.4 -4.0$4,500,667$17,975,0652012 +7.7 +32.9 APRIL $4,686,933$16,695,2322011 -6.1 -10.9$3,526,524

$19,193,9482013 -2.4 +1.3$4,741,544$19,670,1792012 +2.6 +5.9 MAY $4,682,456$19,171,6842011 +8.2 +17.5$4,422,474

$19,822,3952013 +3.6 +16.1$5,009,415$19,133,0152012 +2.2 +11.1 JUNE $4,314,948$18,717,8182011 -2.9 +1.1$3,883,853

$21,985,2052013 +2.3 +15.1$5,661,323$21,499,4802012 +7.1 +20.9 JULY $4,917,783$20,067,6212011 -11.6 +14.9$4,068,810

$20,238,8722013 +5.4 +6.0$5,001,022$19,204,4692012 -9.0 -12.6 AUGUST $4,717,310$21,108,1782011 +14.7 +36.2$5,395,467

$19,182,4492013 +3.3 +16.2$5,416,033$18,573,0802012 +2.2 +20.9 SEPTEMBER $4,661,481$18,171,7092011 +16.9 +18.3$3,854,471

$23,031,2042013 +18.2 +23.1$4,430,967$19,482,1612012 +11.0 +9.6 OCTOBER $3,599,330$17,547,0352011 -1.5 -6.2$3,285,383

$18,139,9882013 -3.1 +21.6$5,003,020$18,711,4232012 +10.4 +12.6 NOVEMBER $4,113,089$16,942,9112011 +3.0 +19.1$3,653,643

$19,302,8592013 +3.8 +24.8$4,928,260$18,604,5302012 +2.3 -10.1 DECEMBER $3,949,784$18,186,9952011 +3.2 +12.2$4,391,224

TOTAL2013

20112012

$56,084,247$52,416,015

$232,523,836

$213,500,384$225,464,284

$46,402,053

+3.1+5.6+1.2

+13.0+4.4

+7.0

4-4

V V

AARRRREESST T

AANND D

CCLLEEAARRAANNCCE E

DDAATTA A

5-1


ARREST AND CLEARANCE DATA

The Oklahoma Uniform Crime Reporting Program requests the monthly submission of data concerningpersons arrested in Oklahoma. A record of total arrest activity for criminal acts in both Part I and Part IIclassifications is collected and analyzed according to age, sex, and race. With the exception of arrestsfor driving under the influence and transporting an open container, traffic arrests are not reported.

A person is counted on the monthly arrest report each time he is arrested. A person may be arrestedseveral times during the month for such crimes as public drunkenness, disorderly conduct, and similarviolations. It should be noted that if a person is charged with several different crimes at the same time,the arrest is shown only for the highest offense the person committed at that time.

A total of 135,892 arrests was reported in 2013. Juveniles accounted for 14,868 of those arrested.The number of arrests decreased by 7,084 or 4.9% from 2012.

An analysis of reported arrests for 2013 indicates 18.0% of all arrests occurred in the index offenses.The highest clearance rate of a particular index offense occurred in the murder category with 73.4%being cleared by arrests or exceptional means.

Alcohol related arrests (driving under the influence, drunkenness, and other liquor law violations)constituted 24.8% of the total arrests reported in 2013. This percentage represents the arrest of 799juveniles and 32,842 adults. The highest percentage of arrests occurred in the category ofdrunkenness which represented 53.3% of arrests made for all alcohol related offenses.

CLEARANCE RATE

For crime reporting purposes, a crime index offense is cleared when: (1) a law enforcement agency hasidentified the offender; (2) there is enough evidence to charge the offender; and (3) the offender isactually taken into custody. The arrest of one person may clear several crimes or the arrest of severalpersons may clear only one crime. The number of arrests and the number of clearances for anyparticular offense should not be compared as the numbers may not, and likely will not, be the same.

Clearances are also reported when some element beyond law enforcement control precludes the filingof formal charges. Examples include the death of the offender, particularly in the case of amurder/suicide, the handling of juveniles, and other exceptional circumstances.

5-2


PERCENTAGE OF INDEX CRIMES CLEARED

MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT VIOLENTTOTAL

BURGLARY LARCENY AUTOTHEFT

NON -VIOLENTTOTAL

INDEXTOTAL

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

2013 20112012

YEAR MURDER RAPE ROBBERY ASSAULT NON-VIOLENTTOTAL

BURGLARY LARCENY AUTOTHEFT

INDEXTOTAL

VIOLENTTOTAL

8.0 18.214.818.77.643.549.126.431.573.42013

8.0 17.914.318.07.943.649.224.233.169.92012

9.2 17.714.217.97.743.247.625.638.980.82011

5-3


CLEARANCE BY AGE

RAPE

MOTOR VEHICLE

LARCENY (THEFT)

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

BURGLARY

ROBBERY

MURDER

MURDER

ROBBERY

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

RAPE

BURGLARY

MOTOR VEHICLE

AGE 17 & UNDER AGE 18 & OVER

4

2264

318

69

291

1,930

148

533742

5,527

2,262

13,308

823

LARCENY (THEFT)

CLEARANCE DATA

NUMBER OFOFFENSES

%CLEARED TOTAL AGE 17 &

UNDERAGE 18 &

OVER

NUMBER OF OFFENSES CLEARED BYARREST OR EXCEPTIONAL MEANS %

AGE 17& UNDER

%AGE 18 &

OVEROFFENSE

NON VIOLENT TOTAL

MURDER 207 152 4

RAPE 225551,762

ROBBERY 3,052 64806

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 11,909 3185,845

BURGLARY 2912,55333,581

1,93015,23881,357LARCENY (THEFT)

MOTOR VEHICLE 6989211,131

73.4

31.5

26.4

8.0

18.7

7.6

49.1 5,527

2,262

13,308

148

533

742

823

2.7

0.9

2.4

1.9

1.2

2.1

0.6

46.4

6.7

16.4

71.5

30.2

24.3

7.4

VIOLENT TOTAL

18,68314.8 16,393 13.0126,069 2,290 1.8

43.5 6,950 41.116,930 7,358 408 2.4

TOTAL 26,04118.2 23,343 16.3142,999 2,698 1.9

5-4


JUVENILE ARREST OVERVIEW

The following overview deals primarily with juvenile arrests for the past ten years. The first chart depicts a comparison of 2004 and 2013 arrest totals in specific categories.

JUVENILE ARRESTS - A TEN-YEAR COMPARISON

-37.3

-39.3

-25.3

-41.8

-26.7

-54.9

-37.714,868

6,172 3,595

775 486

1,913 1,402

191 116

1,722 1,286

1,773 799

23,880

ALCOHOL RELATED

DRUG POSSESSION

DRUG SALE/MFG.

DRUG ABUSE TOTAL

NON - VIOLENT CRIMES (WITH ARSON)

VIOLENT CRIMES

JUVENILES

% CHANGE20132004ARRESTS

TOTAL JUVENILE ARRESTS

1,000

6,000

11,000

16,000

21,000

26,000

31,000

36,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

23,880

21,435

21,541

21,463

21,818

20,880

18,943

17,205

16,357

14,8682013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

YEAR TOTAL

In 2013, juveniles accounted for 10.9% of all persons arrested for all crimes.

5-5


JUVENILE INDEX CRIME ARRESTS

1,000

3,000

5,000

7,000

9,000

11,000

13,000

15,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

6,856

5,483

4,962

5,149

5,920

6,258

5,210

4,903

4,453

3,9802013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

CRIMESYEAR

The offense of larceny makes up 71.3% ofall juvenile arrests for index crimes in theyear 2013.

JUVENILE WEAPONS LAW VIOLATIONS

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

330

333

398

353

327

280

277

217

208

1962013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

YEAR ARRESTS

The 2013 figure of 196 arrests is a decrease of 40.6% over the arrests reported in 2004.

5-6


JUVENILE DRUG RELATED ARRESTS

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

1,913

1,654

1,821

2,023

1,875

1,862

1,767

1,433

1,528

1,4022013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

ARRESTSYEAR

There has been a 30.7% decrease from2007 in the number of drug related arrestsreported. The figure for 2007 is thehighest in this ten-year comparison.

JUVENILE ALCOHOL RELATED ARRESTS

500

650

800

950

1,100

1,250

1,400

1,550

1,700

1,850

2,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

1,773

1,502

1,604

1,661

1,644

1,343

1,248

1,228

1,053

7992013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

YEAR ARRESTS

Alcohol related arrests were at their lowest in 2013. There was a 54.9% decrease from 2004 to 2013 .

5-7

5 - 8

OKLAHOMA STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONNUMBER OF JUVENILE ARRESTS

STATE OF OKLAHOMA

OFFENSESEX UNDER

1010 - 12 13 - 14 15 16 17 TOTAL WHITE BLACK INDIAN ASIAN Hispanic Non

Hispanic

AGE RACE ETHNICITY

2013

0 0 1 1 4 8 5 9 0 0 0 14

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1

Murder M 14

1 F

0 3 8 3 5 5 18 5 1 0 2 22

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Forcible Rape M 24

0 F

1 3 16 26 27 48 18 101 2 0 9 112

0 1 4 2 10 1 7 10 1 0 4 14

Robbery M 121

18 F

4 17 43 40 54 59 129 79 9 0 17 200

3 6 26 15 25 16 56 29 6 0 6 85

Aggravated Assault M 217

91 F

2 31 116 114 122 107 264 177 50 1 49 443

1 2 17 17 12 11 41 13 6 0 8 52

Burglary-Breaking and Entering M 492

60 F

16 105 395 277 361 434 967 504 105 12 173 1,415

3 79 280 243 302 344 819 352 76 4 119 1,132

Larceny-Theft (Except Motor Vehicle Theft)

M 1,588

1,251 F

0 4 17 15 25 22 55 26 2 0 11 72

0 2 6 5 6 1 13 6 1 0 2 18

Motor Vehicle Theft M 83

20 F

15 45 149 122 136 136 368 186 47 2 40 563

3 44 118 92 63 84 238 139 27 0 37 367

Other Assaults M 603

404 F

8 11 18 23 18 11 64 15 7 3 8 81

5 2 1 1 0 3 6 6 0 0 2 10

Arson M 89

12 F

0 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 3

0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1

Forgery and Counterfeiting M 3

1 F


STATE OF OKLAHOMA

OFFENSESEX UNDER


Hispanic

AGE RACE ETHNICITY

2013

0 1 5 12 9 3 12 16 2 0 1 29

0 0 2 3 4 8 6 11 0 0 0 17

Fraud M 30

17 F

0 0 1 5 8 11 11 14 0 0 2 23

0 0 3 0 2 2 4 2 0 1 0 7

Embezzlement M 25

7 F

0 5 52 61 48 53 88 128 3 0 22 197

1 2 11 8 10 14 31 11 4 0 6 40

Stolen Property; Buying,Receiving,Possessing

M 219

46 F

7 38 58 35 55 42 174 45 16 0 31 204

1 5 19 10 4 17 34 19 3 0 6 50

Vandalism M 235

56 F

1 6 44 31 48 47 109 62 6 0 25 152

0 1 7 3 4 4 10 5 4 0 4 15

Weapons; Carrying, Possessing, etc.

M 177

19 F

0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1

0 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 4

Prostitution and Commercialized Vice

M 2

4 F

1 2 9 5 6 7 22 6 2 0 0 30

0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2

Sex Offenses M 30

2 F

0 0 0 0 1 5 2 4 0 0 2 4

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

Sales/MFG Opium or Cocaine & Their Derivatives

M 6

1 F

0 3 4 11 12 26 32 23 1 0 5 51

0 0 2 4 4 8 11 3 2 2 1 17

Sales/MFG Marijuana M 56

18 F

0 0 2 3 3 4 10 1 1 0 0 12

0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1

Sales/MFG Synthetic Narcotics M 12

1 F

5 - 9

5 - 10


STATE OF OKLAHOMA

OFFENSESEX UNDER


Hispanic

AGE RACE ETHNICITY

2013

0 2 5 1 7 5 12 8 0 0 2 18

0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 2

Sales/MFG Other M 20

2 F

0 0 0 1 4 9 10 4 0 0 3 11

0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 3

Possession Opium or Cocaine & Their Derivatives

M 14

3 F

0 19 136 150 246 331 610 215 45 12 128 754

0 2 35 34 39 72 140 34 6 2 22 160

Possession Marijuana M 882

182 F

0 0 7 9 7 24 39 6 1 1 4 43

0 0 3 9 5 9 22 3 1 0 5 21

Possession Synthetic Narcotics M 47

26 F

1 3 17 17 32 41 87 12 11 1 8 103

0 0 2 3 7 9 16 3 2 0 0 21

Possession Other M 111

21 F

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Numbers and Lottery M 0

0 F

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All Other Gambling M 0

0 F

1 6 16 11 7 10 27 22 2 0 2 49

0 6 13 11 5 5 24 13 3 0 2 38

Offenses Against Family and Children

M 51

40 F

1 1 2 3 23 64 85 5 4 0 15 79

0 0 4 1 8 12 23 0 2 0 1 24

Driving Under The Influence M 94

25 F

1 2 12 30 32 71 124 14 5 5 21 127

0 0 14 13 23 28 70 3 3 2 3 75

Liquor Laws M 148

78 F

1 0 36 62 103 121 221 46 53 3 27 296

1 4 21 19 36 50 90 12 29 0 8 123

Drunkenness M 323

131 F

3 51 173 86 78 50 218 203 20 0 87 354

0 31 106 51 38 32 126 123 9 0 50 208

Disorderly Conduct M 441

258 F


STATE OF OKLAHOMA

OFFENSESEX UNDER


Hispanic

AGE RACE ETHNICITY

2013

35 78 316 378 462 452 1,157 468 80 16 173 1,548

17 26 162 169 197 181 521 179 46 6 51 701

All Other Offenses (Except Traffic)

M 1,721

752 F

3 33 161 166 177 183 416 253 54 0 95 628

1 13 83 87 93 94 219 111 41 0 25 346

Curfew and Loitering Law Violations

M 723

371 F

12 54 254 248 263 219 653 314 78 5 150 900

2 46 371 348 313 219 868 345 81 5 164 1,135

Runaway M 1,050

1,299 F

5 - 11

5 - 12


STATE OF OKLAHOMA

OFFENSESEX UNDER


Hispanic

AGE RACE ETHNICITY

2013

SUBTOTALS FOR THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA

TOTAL SALES/ MFG

F 0 2 4 7 9 2

0

4 12140 22

M 0 945 11 15 23 40 36 9

21

8556 2

SALES TOTAL0 5 13 19 30 49 40 104116 70 2 106

TOTAL POSSESSION

F

M

232

1,054

0

1

2

22

40

160

47

177

51

289 405

2

14

42

237

27

143

9

57

205

911

179

746

92

POSSESSION TOTAL 1 200 224 340 497 279 170669251,28624 1,11616

TOTAL DRUGS

F

M

0

1

2

27

42

171

51

192 312

101

445

4

14

46

273

254 28

152

11

591,148

226

996

193

802

58

DRUG TOTAL 1,4021 213 243 370 546 319 1807099529 1,22218

0TOTAL GAMBLING

000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 F

0 00

0

0000000 0 M 0

GAMBLING TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0

113 523 2,075 1,946 2,383 2,611 6,010 2,972 608 61 1,113 8,538

38 272 1,310 1,150 1,216 1,231 3,404 1,437 354 22 526 4,691

GRAND TOTAL

TOTAL FEMALES

TOTAL MALES 9,651

5,217

151 795 3,385 3,096 3,599 3,842 14,868 9,414 4,409 962 83 13,2291,639


COLLECTION OF DISPOSITIONS

The Oklahoma Uniform Crime Reporting Program requires the collection of juvenile arrest dispositionsas a source of meaningful information on action against juveniles who have been taken into custody orarrested by police. When adults are arrested, they are usually held for felony or misdemeanorprosecution in the appropriate court. This is not necessarily the case with juveniles. Severaldisposition options are available and the one chosen depends upon the seriousness of the offense andthe juvenile's prior record. Many are warned by the police and released to their parents, a relative, afriend or guardian. Sometimes they are referred to the probation department or some other branch ofthe juvenile court. In other instances, they may be referred to welfare agencies, other police agencies,or to criminal or adult court by waiver of the juvenile court.

Here, the word "arrest" refers to the police handling of all juveniles who have committed a crime andare taken into custody when, under the same circumstances, the crime would warrant the arrest of anadult. Police "contacts" with juveniles are not counted as arrests where no offense has beencommitted. Instances where juveniles are taken into custody for their own protection and not becausethey have committed a crime, such as in neglect cases, are not listed as arrests.

JUVENILE DISPOSITIONS

980 893783

114 10873

7 2421

9,637 10,89811,942

4,187 5,3663,602

2012

Referred to criminal or adult court

Referred to other police agency

Referred to welfare agency

Referred to juvenile court or probationdepartment

Handling within department and released (released to parents, etc.)

2013 2011DISPOSITION

TOTAL 16,42114,925 17,289

5-13

5 - 14

OKLAHOMA STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONNUMBER OF ADULT ARRESTS

STATE OF OKLAHOMA

OFFENSE SEX 18

TOTALWHITE19 20 21 22 23 24 25 - 29 30-34 35 - 39 40 - 44 45 - 49 50 - 54 55-59 60-64

65 andOver BLACK INDIAN ASIAN Non

Hispanic

AGE RACE ETHNICITY

Hispanic

2013

8 8 14 12 8 7 2 14 12 9 11 8 5 1 3 4 63 58 4 1 12 114Murder

2 240010161000106550210122

M

F

126

26

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3Manslaughter by Negligence

0 600060001100020011000

M

F

3

6

11 7 10 9 7 7 8 22 29 18 19 17 14 7 3 1 125 59 5 0 22 167Forcible Rape

3 12001140001111431010011

M

F

189

15

40 42 29 26 32 29 22 87 54 33 18 17 14 3 2 0 203 211 31 3 24 424Robbery

6 8612375200023691514410126821

M

F

448

92

88 102 94 107 125 118 125 527 512 324 260 244 194 93 53 34 1,986 747 239 28 223 2,777Aggravated Assault

39 766371262469118194969709712615533423525232221

M

F

3,000

805

122 104 88 91 93 90 53 292 249 148 107 95 76 28 14 2 1,139 358 148 7 93 1,559Burglary-Breaking and Entering

16 3503295028420613333432675322221819121815

M

F

1,652

366

503 437 330 352 338 288 294 1,100 904 579 461 421 316 188 54 44 4,805 1,325 425 54 377 6,232Larceny-Theft (Except Motor Vehicle Theft)

287 6,426304811,2684,93446731482914025447051,0211,202225291314314333392412

M

F

6,609

6,713

29 18 23 13 14 14 16 66 48 49 30 18 13 7 2 0 287 47 26 0 25 335Motor Vehicle Theft

6 1261101111012237102525247674243

M

F

360

132

162 183 173 224 271 231 217 1,064 1,018 696 565 413 354 220 72 67 4,045 1,398 454 33 428 5,502Other Assaults

83 1,82481583751,366189559914016122131637371859373687154

M

F

5,930

1,907

1 3 8 1 2 5 3 23 14 15 12 7 3 3 3 1 84 16 4 0 8 96Arson

0 32044241121265541111010

M

F

104

32

7 14 12 19 12 18 10 53 56 46 30 20 17 14 0 1 261 59 9 0 21 308Forgery and Counterfeiting

12 24601551192000101726335067139491136

M

F

329

258


STATE OF OKLAHOMA

OFFENSE SEX 18

TOTALWHITE19 20 21 22 23 24 25 - 29 30-34 35 - 39 40 - 44 45 - 49 50 - 54 55-59 60-64


Hispanic

AGE RACE ETHNICITY

Hispanic

2013

32 30 23 33 48 40 43 159 166 112 110 70 67 32 9 11 690 239 49 7 74 911Fraud

28 722259146543692231467310314915429312624211610

M

F

985

750

14 16 13 15 10 7 13 54 28 12 24 13 5 1 0 0 156 60 8 1 13 212Embezzlement

8 19311050140102811101637356101413141311

M

F

225

201

90 91 102 88 88 74 81 340 330 198 141 77 72 25 14 8 1,358 389 67 5 166 1,653Stolen Property; Buying,Receiving,Possessing

27 579143884741121331568112112131282628161733

M

F

1,819

606

46 49 44 41 48 37 41 129 115 82 55 32 31 18 6 8 513 193 73 3 62 720Vandalism

7 23602783133365161623162953713111515105

M

F

782

243

82 79 92 87 73 87 72 366 311 219 125 95 70 57 31 18 1,185 600 74 5 122 1,742Weapons; Carrying, Possessing, etc.

9 2093143916221881125203451815611882

M

F

1,864

218

3 3 1 3 8 7 6 21 27 15 8 8 6 6 1 3 70 45 4 7 23 103Prostitution and Commercialized Vice

3 19929547121228910172322359181761284

M

F

126

202

12 13 15 9 8 12 19 51 58 52 48 49 43 34 15 19 349 77 26 5 43 414Sex Offenses

0 39164280111454991101101

M

F

457

39

8 6 6 5 7 8 12 33 23 25 23 11 11 2 4 2 80 104 1 1 25 161Sales/MFG Opium or Cocaine & Their Derivatives

2 60002141001256514113213432

M

F

186

62

71 66 52 53 51 48 41 128 110 67 37 22 25 10 5 0 471 276 30 9 53 733Sales/MFG Marijuana

7 178115311380119914232932921212101111

M

F

786

185

3 3 9 5 10 6 10 53 38 32 21 13 15 9 3 3 177 31 24 1 17 216Sales/MFG Synthetic Narcotics

3 92064851002691918223334023

M

F

233

95

5 - 15

5 - 16


STATE OF OKLAHOMA

OFFENSE SEX 18

TOTALWHITE19 20 21 22 23 24 25 - 29 30-34 35 - 39 40 - 44 45 - 49 50 - 54 55-59 60-64


Hispanic

AGE RACE ETHNICITY

Hispanic

2013

14 29 27 22 25 22 26 100 85 75 63 38 49 19 4 1 457 101 38 3 32 567Sales/MFG Other

10 29202515262015162634406163881191253

M

F

599

302

16 34 50 42 51 37 40 200 148 114 88 56 56 47 11 4 566 399 25 4 191 803Possession Opium or Cocaine & Their Derivatives

32 289389521522102136324350541281771188

M

F

994

321

624 617 478 450 386 331 292 1,045 730 421 304 229 200 97 49 9 4,085 1,840 304 33 414 5,848Possession Marijuana

81 1,65771003391,2920622537911915725328678100103103123122134

M

F

6,262

1,738

34 42 57 61 57 77 66 321 306 225 173 128 101 48 22 4 1,405 226 85 6 148 1,574Possession Synthetic Narcotics

36 926453778281425476911412219119346274328142216

M

F

1,722

962

69 80 60 86 111 65 87 377 391 224 188 145 129 67 16 11 1,722 242 139 3 92 2,014Possession Other

19 1,084097379692629537512814322321546324634331919

M

F

2,106

1,103

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2Bookmaking (Horse and Sport Book)

0 100010001000000000000

M

F

3

1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 2 3All Other Gambling

0 300030000020010000000

M

F

5

3

9 7 11 14 7 11 14 70 72 65 49 27 21 8 3 1 278 88 20 3 32 357Offenses Against Family and Children

23 2220325216110411719345462151166375

M

F

389

245

192 276 306 458 442 436 455 1,900 1,592 1,134 921 821 722 465 222 144 8,476 1,218 691 101 1,483 9,003Driving Under The Influence

144 3,214183192812,7403451123245318377367488564139115163150917360

M

F

10,486

3,358

130 142 118 64 38 40 33 139 127 81 71 65 40 29 11 6 875 168 75 16 167 967Liquor Laws

22 3593364429833718252631333110131818514747

M

F

1,134

381

374 448 410 627 559 483 463 2,061 1,921 1,344 1,248 1,321 1,282 871 277 106 9,202 1,726 2,752 115 932 12,863Drunkenness

105 3,583167543232,595103410428934240245657459311814915612710913194

M

F

13,795

3,688


STATE OF OKLAHOMA

OFFENSE SEX 18

TOTALWHITE19 20 21 22 23 24 25 - 29 30-34 35 - 39 40 - 44 45 - 49 50 - 54 55-59 60-64


Hispanic

AGE RACE ETHNICITY

Hispanic

2013

59 61 54 53 46 61 45 204 199 137 118 128 67 50 25 15 837 368 106 11 166 1,156Disorderly Conduct

36 488555137327471433415166719619211126172423

M

F

1,322

524

670 826 834 872 978 876 850 3,784 3,244 2,178 1,868 1,523 1,267 764 317 194 15,058 4,582 1,306 99 1,220 19,825All Other Offenses (Except Traffic)

376 8,994377131,5127,108961172495506839581,1781,6661,728382346357306290265199

M

F

21,045

9,370

5 - 17

5 - 18


STATE OF OKLAHOMA

OFFENSE SEX 18

TOTALWHITE19 20 21 22 23 24 25 - 29 30-34 35 - 39 40 - 44 45 - 49 50 - 54 55-59 60-64


Hispanic

AGE RACE ETHNICITY

Hispanic

2013

SUBTOTALS FOR THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA

TOTAL SALES/ MFG M

F 644

1,804

19

96

21

104

26

94

28

85

27

93

15

84 89

128

314

122

256

87

199

63

144

46

84

29 7

40

2

16

1

6

1

14

71

512

22

12793

622

1,677

526

1,185

23

100

46

SALES TOTAL115 125 120 113 120 99 112 442 378 286 207 130 129 47 18 7 2,448 15583 149139 2,2991,711

TOTAL POSSESSION

F

M 11,084743 773 645

172

639 605 510 485 1,943 1,575 984 753

259

558

174

259

18

98

5

28 462,707 845553

3,956

10,2397,778

182

486

4,124177 171 181 209 167 748 717 465 393 86 14548 1683,304 258

POSSESSION TOTAL 920 944 826 811 814 677 667 2,691 2,292 1,449 1,146 817 660 345 116 33 15,208 603,255 1,013811 14,19511,082

TOTAL DRUGS

196 192 207 200 236 182 205 876 839 552 456 305 203 93 20 6

698 586839 877 739 594 574 2,257 1,831 1,183 897 642 299 114 34 603,219 972646 11,91612,888 8,963

15619 190304 4,5784,768 3,830

M

F

724

DRUG TOTAL 1,035 1,069 946 924 934 776 779 3,133 2,670 1,735 1,353 789 392 134 40 753,838 1,162 16,49417,656 12,793 950947

8

4

M

F

TOTAL GAMBLING

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

3

0

1

0

0

2

0

0 1

1

0

0

0 0

1

00 00 44

81 1 00 30 5

TOTAL GAMBLING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 00 30 912 12

3,524 3,836 3,543 3,942 3,953 3,572 3,459 14,787 12,918 8,729 7,196 6,132 5,286 3,224 722 61,018 17,251 7,242 564 6,711 79,364

1,205 1,327 1,313 1,383 1,534 1,421 1,356 6,311 5,760 4,081 3,358 2,526 1,906 874 345 249 26,131 5,494 3,147 177 1,432 33,517

86,075

34,949

4,729 87,149 112,88110,389 8,14322,745 741121,0249711,5974,0987,1928,65810,55412,81018,67821,0984,8154,9935,4875,3254,8565,163

TOTAL MALES

TOTAL FEMALES

GRAND TOTAL

1,252


2013

COUNTY ARRESTS BY CATEGORY

COUNTY : Includes the county sheriff's department and all reporting agencies withinthat county.

ALCOHOL RELATED :

DRUG RELATED : All drug arrests reported as Sale/Manufacturing and Possession.

INDEX CRIMES :

The reported alcohol related offenses include Driving Under the Influence,Liquor Law Violations, and Drunkenness.

Murder, Rape, Robbery, Aggravated Assault, Burglary, Larceny, and MotorVehicle Theft. This category DOES NOT include Manslaughter and OtherAssaults (not aggravated.)

TOTALARRESTS

ALCOHOLRELATED

DRUGRELATED

INDEXCRIMES

COUNTY

ADULT JUVENILE ADULTJUVENILEADULTJUVENILEADULTJUVENILE

ADAIR COUNTY 55589 60 2868 0 7 32ALFALFA COUNTY 493 6 240 0 0 1ATOKA COUNTY 29723 78 604 1 2 9BEAVER COUNTY 6914 15 200 0 1 1BECKHAM COUNTY 881123 142 3398 17 7 57BLAINE COUNTY 25726 36 925 0 1 10BRYAN COUNTY 2,429398 176 81156 4 8 102CADDO COUNTY 1,11574 104 6417 7 5 36CANADIAN COUNTY 1,861325 281 57875 53 40 405CARTER COUNTY 2,765635 465 1,010116 43 10 311CHEROKEE COUNTY 1,035241 169 37129 7 6 59CHOCTAW COUNTY 39324 54 1054 1 0 8CIMARRON COUNTY 81 0 10 0 0 1CLEVELAND COUNTY 11,7251,251 1,382 2,320220 122 60 1,753COAL COUNTY 924 35 220 0 0 0COMANCHE COUNTY 4,088789 526 411153 22 5 815COTTON COUNTY 771 3 540 0 0 0CRAIG COUNTY 27135 57 9213 5 3 39CREEK COUNTY 1,406174 252 60427 36 21 196CUSTER COUNTY 99366 141 42315 5 14 84DELAWARE COUNTY 34669 40 15326 5 17 79DEWEY COUNTY 462 12 160 0 0 1ELLIS COUNTY 111 5 30 0 0 0GARFIELD COUNTY 2,178353 241 40875 42 14 303GARVIN COUNTY 1,05775 111 2016 3 2 34

5 - 19


2013


TOTALARRESTS

ALCOHOLRELATED

DRUGRELATED

INDEXCRIMES

COUNTY


GRADY COUNTY 1,039147 222 38528 15 24 170GRANT COUNTY 81 0 20 0 0 0GREER COUNTY 180 2 90 0 0 2HARMON COUNTY 463 6 144 1 0 5HARPER COUNTY 162 3 80 0 0 0HASKELL COUNTY 14227 23 500 0 4 4HUGHES COUNTY 20219 43 552 0 3 10JACKSON COUNTY 501146 71 13136 7 3 74JEFFERSON COUNTY 694 13 350 0 0 1JOHNSTON COUNTY 50547 67 1762 1 0 5KAY COUNTY 1,915244 250 68288 37 34 512KINGFISHER COUNTY 1444 46 553 4 3 18KIOWA COUNTY 795 24 243 0 1 6LATIMER COUNTY 1235 18 611 0 0 1LEFLORE COUNTY 566107 84 18913 1 6 33LINCOLN COUNTY 57980 102 23511 6 8 55LOGAN COUNTY 61382 134 22219 8 1 52LOVE COUNTY 18120 56 652 0 1 4MAJOR COUNTY 27316 22 550 0 0 0MARSHALL COUNTY 32654 51 1487 6 4 20MAYES COUNTY 939139 156 31812 8 13 74MCCLAIN COUNTY 67790 169 22411 13 6 55MCCURTAIN COUNTY 858117 146 34116 21 9 70MCINTOSH COUNTY 31434 45 1190 0 0 0MURRAY COUNTY 30226 24 724 1 0 9MUSKOGEE COUNTY 3,916691 418 471110 32 12 360NOBLE COUNTY 23318 59 894 3 1 15NOWATA COUNTY 899 10 390 1 1 7OKFUSKEE COUNTY 16224 16 811 2 2 14OKLAHOMA COUNTY 28,9165,719 5,005 6,621990 459 138 4,470OKMULGEE COUNTY 1,234299 167 46060 14 16 126OSAGE COUNTY 55157 141 2078 8 7 36OTTAWA COUNTY 897136 114 27719 1 3 43PAWNEE COUNTY 90753 93 1683 3 6 15PAYNE COUNTY 2,845314 472 1,34955 20 10 209PITTSBURG COUNTY 1,191217 359 25761 15 4 100PONTOTOC COUNTY 1,539348 202 68228 13 24 152POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY 3,506389 440 1,03390 33 23 218PUSHMATAHA COUNTY 21613 56 773 0 1 47

5 - 20


2013


TOTALARRESTS

ALCOHOLRELATED

DRUGRELATED

INDEXCRIMES

COUNTY


ROGER MILLS COUNTY 120 5 21 0 0 1ROGERS COUNTY 1,825227 241 68640 10 21 118SEMINOLE COUNTY 58070 139 22821 2 9 40SEQUOYAH COUNTY 1,405177 242 53129 17 23 140STEPHENS COUNTY 876235 113 28351 8 6 131TEXAS COUNTY 62486 78 18417 6 3 66TILLMAN COUNTY 16234 24 469 1 4 23TULSA COUNTY 21,4014,716 2,530 5,3631,172 216 121 2,586WAGONER COUNTY 859176 184 19026 15 8 99WASHINGTON COUNTY 1,729201 234 41445 10 5 137WASHITA COUNTY 6512 14 227 9 2 24WOODS COUNTY 20121 56 9011 0 0 19WOODWARD COUNTY 64476 76 27210 2 6 156

121,02432,84217,65620,533GRAND TOTAL 7991,402 14,8683,980

5 - 21

5-22

VVI I

LLAAW W

EENNFFOORRCCEEMMEENNT T

OOFFFFIICCEERRS S

KKIILLLLEEDD OOR R

AASSSSAAUULLTTEED D

6-1


OFFICERS KILLED OR ASSAULTED

The Oklahoma Uniform Crime Reporting Program requires the collection of statistical informationrelating to law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty and the number assaulted while on duty.

Zero (0) officers were killed in 2013 as the result of a felonious act.

Zero (0) officers were killed in 2013 as the result of an accident or negligent act.

A total of 726 assaults was reported on state, county, and municipal law enforcement officers inOklahoma in 2013. This represents a 7.3% decrease from the 2012 total.

OFFICER ASSIGNMENT INFORMATION

TYPE OF ASSIGNMENT YEAR NUMBERASSAULTED

%CHANGE

%DISTRIBUTION

+35.9+18.2-13.2-26.9-11.1+5.9+1.1+7.9

-14.5-37.5

+300.0-66.7-53.3+25.0-33.3-48.1

-3.6+3.7

-12.7+7.6+4.8

533933

117160180468463429

5827

15121427286271662011

TWO MAN VEHICLE

DETECTIVE

ONE MANVEHICLE

OTHER

2011

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2011

2011

2011

2011

2011

7.35.04.4

16.120.424.064.559.157.2

0.71.00.31.01.91.61.93.43.78.59.18.8

ALONE

ALONE

ALONE

ASSISTED

ASSISTED

ASSISTED

TOTAL201320122011

783750

726+4.4-9.0

100.0100.0100.0

-7.3

6-2


OFFICER ASSAULTS BY ACTIVITY

CIRCUMSTANCES YEAR NUMBERASSAULTED

%CHANGE

%DISTRIBUTION

-17.0-2.0

-16.7-12.5-20.0

+150.0-64.3

+250.0-33.3+50.7

+7.8-15.8

+166.7-70.0+66.7-13.2+8.6+1.0

-24.2-5.7+7.7

240289295

141620

514

4104

6964

83

1099

114105

5066702011

DISTURBANCE CALL

ROBBERY IN PROGRESS

CIVIL DISORDER

INVESTIGATING SUSPICIOUSPERSON OR CIRCUMSTANCES

BURGLARY IN PROGRESS

ATTEMPTING OTHER ARREST

HANDLING, TRANSPORTINGPRISONER

2011

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2011

2011

2011

2011

2011

33.136.939.3

1.92.02.70.71.80.5

14.38.88.51.10.41.3

13.614.614.0

6.98.49.3

AMBUSH-NO WARNING

MENTALLY DERANGED 2013

2012

2012

2011

2011

210

53120

-80.0+100.0

-28.6+55.0

0.0

0.31.30.74.32.6

2013

-9.1 2.720TRAFFIC PURSUITS AND STOPS

ALL OTHER2011

20112012

20122013

2013

-16.5+9.0-6.3+8.2

+25.0-16.0

819789928568

11.212.411.912.710.9

9.1

TOTAL201320122011

783750

726+4.4-9.0

-7.3 100.0100.0100.0

6-3


OFFICER ASSAULTS BY TIME

TIME YEAR NUMBERASSAULTED

%CHANGE

%DISTRIBUTION

-16.7+2.9-8.7-4.20.0

+10.9+21.1-38.7-13.9-40.0+56.3-44.8+14.3-15.2-15.4+27.8+38.5-18.8-21.3

-6.0+31.6

90108105

6871712319311525163228334636263747502011

12 A.M. - 2 A.M.

4 A.M. - 6 A.M.

8 A.M. - 10 A.M.

12 P.M. - 2 P.M.

2 A.M. - 4 A.M.

6 A.M. - 8 A.M.

10 A.M. - 12 P.M.

2011

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2013

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2012

2011

2011

2011

2011

2011

12.413.814.0

9.49.19.53.22.44.12.13.22.14.43.64.46.34.63.55.16.06.7

2 P.M. - 4 P.M.

4 P.M. - 6 P.M. 2013

2012

2012

2011

2011

5758646751

-1.7-9.4+8.5

+31.4-22.7

7.97.48.59.26.5

2013

-21.4 8.8666 P.M. - 8 P.M.

8 P.M. - 10 P.M.2011

20112012

20122013

2013

-19.6+12.6+17.3-22.2+22.7

-5.4

86107

9584

10888

11.813.712.711.613.811.7

10 P.M. - 12 A.M. 201320122011

121125105

-3.2+19.0-31.8

16.716.014.0

201320122011

783750

726+4.4-9.0

-7.3 100.0100.0100.0

TOTAL

6-4


OFFICER ASSAULTS BY WEAPON

WEAPON YEAR NUMBERASSAULTED

%CHANGE

%DISTRIBUTION

78.7

OTHER DANGEROUSWEAPON

HANDS, FISTS, FEET, ETC.

KNIFE, CUTTINGINSTRUMENT

73.978.4

18.318.915.2

0.83.62.3

2.23.64.1

2011

2011

2011

2012

2012

2012

2012

2013

2013

2013

2013

2011

FIREARMS

571579588

133148114

62817

162831

-1.4-1.5-6.4

-10.1+29.8-25.0

-78.6+64.7+21.4

-42.9-9.7+3.3

+4.4-7.3

783726

20122011

100.0100.0

TOTAL2013

-9.0750

100.0

OFFICER INJURY INFORMATION

INJURY YEAR NUMBERASSAULTED

%CHANGE

%DISTRIBUTION

-6.4-3.0-3.3

-11.5+61.6-37.2

603644664123139

862011

2013

2013

2012

2012

2011

83.182.288.516.917.811.5

WITHOUT INJURY

WITH INJURY

TOTAL201320122011

783750

726+4.4-9.0

-7.3 100.0100.0100.0

6-5


LAW ENFORCEMENT EMPLOYEE DATA

Definition: Persons employed as full-time sworn officers and full-time civilianemployees.

The figures below represent a compilation of forms sent to all reporting law enforcement agenciesthroughout the state on an annual basis.

With the exception of persons who perform guard or protection duties and who are not paid frompolice funds, i.e., school crossing guards, special officers, and merchant police, these figures reflectthe number of full-time sworn personnel with full arrest power, including the chief, sheriff,commissioner, and superintendent. The figures do not include employees of the Oklahoma HighwayPatrol, the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, or those law enforcement agencies which do notcontribute to the Uniform Crime Reporting Program.

Civilians include clerks, radio dispatchers, meter maids, stenographers, mechanics, etc., providedthese persons are full-time employees of the agency. Neither employees who are compensatedfrom a source other than police funds, nor those receiving salaries from federal grants are included.In 2013, Oklahoma’s law enforcement rate was 2.8 employees per 1,000 inhabitants.

FULL-TIME LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES

MALE FEMALE TOTAL

FULL-TIME SWORN LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS

FULL-TIME CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES 3,7602,027

597

1,733

6,462 7,059

TOTAL 2,624 10,8198,195

6-6

VVII I I

RRUURRAAL L

CCRRIIMME E

7-1

OKLAHOMA STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONRURAL INDEX CRIME OFFENSES

Rural Crime has been defined for this publication as all index crimes reported by the county sheriffs' departments in all 77 counties, exclusive of the cities and towns that report directly to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation.

RURAL VIOLENT CRIMES - A THREE-YEAR COMPARISON

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

1,800

MURDER

RAPE

ROBBERY

ASSAULT

TOTAL 1,634 1,927 2,034

1,6551,5851,323

957779

232232193

523339

201120122013OFFENSE

ASSAULTROBBERYRAPEMURDER

2013 2012 2011

RURAL MURDER RURAL RAPE

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

2013 2012 2011

0

50

100

150

200

250

2013 2012 2011

ATTEMPTFORCIBLE

39 33 52MURDER

RAPE2013

20132012

2012 20112011

189 214224FORCIBLE

ATTEMPT 4 188

7-2


RURAL ROBBERY BY WEAPON

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

GUN

KNIFE

OTHER WEAPON

HANDS, FISTS, FEET

TOTAL 79 77 95

272726

141210

13119

412734

201120122013ROBBERY

HANDS, FISTS, FEETOTHER WEAPONKNIFEGUN

2013 2012 2011

RURAL AGGRAVATED ASSAULT BY WEAPON

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

HANDS, FISTS, FEETOTHER WEAPONKNIFEGUN

2013 2012 2011

ASSAULT

GUN

KNIFE

OTHER WEAPON

TOTAL

HANDS, FISTS, FEET

2013 2012 2011

223 212 199

202 218 221

376 441 399

714 836522

1,585 1,6551,323

7-3


RURAL NON-VIOLENT CRIMES (WITH ARSON) - A THREE-YEAR COMPARISON

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

9,000

10,000

201120122013

BURGLARY LARCENY AUTO THEFT ARSON

OFFENSE 2013 2012 2011

245 231 259

TOTAL

ARSON

AUTO THEFT

LARCENY

BURGLARY

1,362 1,4071,369

5,244 5,0525,293

7,823 7,7767,678

14,660 14,49414,585

CATEGORY VALUESTOLEN

VALUERECOVERED

65,2131,740,891Currency

69,8333,145,483Jewelry

4,369227,456Clothing

4,206,02511,905,199Vehicles

17,275661,276Office Equipment

1,144,639 34,974TV, Radios, etc.

1,445,164 55,580Firearms

12,1871,066,156Household Items

1,552369,903Consumable Goods

88,2951,257,123Livestock

1,467,52722,001,298Miscellaneous

TOTAL 6,022,83044,964,588

RURAL PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVEREDTYPE AND VALUE

$6,022,830

$44,964,588STOLEN

RECOVERED

7-4


RURAL BURGLARY BY TYPE

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

FORCIBLE

UNLAWFUL

ATTEMPTED

TOTAL 5,293 5,244 5,052

146235156

1,8901,9511,951

3,0163,0583,186

201120122013OFFENSE

ATTEMPTEDUNLAWFULFORCIBLE

2013 2012 2011

RURAL BURGLARY BY TIME OF DAY

RESIDENCE NON-RESIDENCE

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

400

800

1,200

1,600

2,000

2,400

DAY DAYUNKNOWN UNKNOWNNIGHTNIGHT

DAY NIGHT UNKNOWN UNKNOWNNIGHTDAY

4101,5812,260 475 63504

7-5

RURAL LARCENY BY VALUE


0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

UNDER$50

$50 - $200

OVER$200

TOTAL 7,678 7,823 7,776

5,4155,6125,526

1,0621,0681,052

1,2991,1431,100

201120122013VALUE

OVER $200$50 - $200UNDER $50

2013 2012 2011

RURAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT BY TYPE

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

OTHERTRUCKSAUTOS

2013 2012 2011

TYPE

AUTOS

TRUCKS

OTHER

TOTAL

2013 2012 2011

716 680 681

397 417 423

256 265 303

1,362 1,4071,369

7-6

VVII II I I

DDOOMMEESSTTIIC C

AABBUUSSE E

AANND D

HHAATTEE//BBIIAAS S

CCRRIIMME E

8-1


DOMESTIC ABUSE

Definition: Threatening, causing or attempting to cause serious physical harm between familyor household members.

Domestic Abuse includes such offenses as murder, sex crimes, assault, and assault and battery.Family or household members are defined as spouses, former spouses, present spouses of formerspouses, parents, foster parents, children, persons otherwise related by blood or marriage, or living inthe same household or who formerly lived in the same household. Also included in this category arepersons in dating relationships (defined as courtships or engagement relationships) or someone withwhom they had a child. It also includes the elderly and handicapped.

TOTAL

24,542

22,801

25,89324,10523,40023,85325,18925,44224,24125,280

YEAR

2004

2013

20052006200720082009201020112012

2001 - 2100TIME OF DAY:

SUNDAYDAY OF WEEK:

ASSAULT & BATTERYOFFENSE:

MOST COMMON:

ANALYSIS

Domestic abuse reports have decreased by 7.1% between 2004 and 2013.

DOMESTIC ABUSE BY OFFENSE

ASSAULT ASSAULT & BATTERY

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

MURDER SEX CRIMES

0

150

300

450

600

750

21,942

20,972

19,848

2,354

2,542

2,076

53

47

49

931

680

8282013

2012

2011

MURDER SEXCRIMES

ASSAULT ASSAULT &BATTERY

2012 20112013

8-2


DOMESTIC ABUSE BY TIME OF DAY

2013

TIME OF DAY MURDER SEXCRIMES

ASSAULT ASSAULT &BATTERY

TOTAL

0001 - 0100 8 59 102 1,280 1,449

0101 - 0200 2 31 46 831 910

0201 - 0300 2 20 42 694 758

0301 - 0400 3 16 26 549 594

0401 - 0500 0 12 29 379 420

0501 - 0600 1 10 12 339 362

0601 - 0700 0 4 23 252 279

0701 - 0800 0 16 40 373 429

0801 - 0900 1 23 66 482 572

0901 - 1000 3 35 79 577 694

1001 - 1100 2 40 98 625 765

1101 - 1200 2 49 106 719 876

1201 - 1300 1 54 107 741 903

1301 - 1400 0 65 96 802 963

1401 - 1500 1 50 111 830 992

1501 - 1600 0 54 127 960 1,141

1601 - 1700 3 51 130 1,087 1,271

1701 - 1800 4 55 123 1,134 1,316

1801 - 1900 2 45 127 1,172 1,346

1901 - 2000 3 38 127 1,195 1,363

2001 - 2100 5 39 140 1,301 1,485

2101 - 2200 1 26 129 1,293 1,449

2201 - 2300 3 22 117 1,211 1,353

2301 - 2400 2 14 73 1,022 1,111

49 828 2,076TOTAL 19,848 22,801

8-3


DOMESTIC ABUSE BY DAY OF WEEK

TOTALYEAR ASSAULTSEXCRIMES

MURDERDAY OF WEEK ASSAULT&

BATTERY2013 5 293 3,265 3,65289

SUNDAY 2012 8 355 3,804 4,265982011 5 355 3,537 3,979822013 10 331 2,794 3,266131

MONDAY 2012 6 359 2,902 3,4131462011 8 371 2,789 3,267992013 8 318 2,817 3,268125

TUESDAY 2012 12 336 2,875 3,3651422011 9 362 2,751 3,2411192013 8 283 2,486 2,904127

WEDNESDAY 2012 6 340 2,874 3,3641442011 6 323 2,759 3,1911032013 5 276 2,605 3,021135

THURSDAY 2012 7 311 2,894 3,3821702011 7 378 2,750 3,233982013 6 309 2,715 3,159129

FRIDAY 2012 5 332 3,063 3,5451452011 2 380 2,934 3,4261102013 7 266 3,166 3,53192

SATURDAY 2012 9 321 3,530 3,946862011 10 373 3,452 3,90469

19,84821,94220,972

2,0762,3542,542

20122011

495347

828931680

22,80125,28024,241

2013TOTAL

DOMESTIC ABUSE BY OFFENSE

CLASSIFICATION NUMBER OFOFFENSES

%CHANGE

%DISTRIBUTION

YEAR

2013 49 -7.5 0.2MURDER 2012 53 +12.8 0.2

2011 47 -7.8 0.22013 828 -11.1 3.6

SEX CRIMES 2012 931 +36.9 3.72011 680 +3.7 2.82013 2,076 -11.8 9.1

ASSAULT 2012 2,354 -7.4 9.32011 2,542 -22.3 10.52013 19,848 -9.5 87.0

ASSAULT & BATTERY 2012 21,942 +4.6 86.82011 20,972 -2.3 86.52013 22,801 -9.8 100.02012 25,280 +4.3 100.0TOTAL2011 24,241 -4.7 100.0

8-4


HATE/BIAS CRIMES

Definition: A criminal offense committed against a person or property, which is motivated by the offender's bias against race, religion, ethnic/national origin, sexual orientation, or disability.

The following tables do not reflect all categories of Hate/Bias Crimes, only those reported in 2013.

NUMBER OF OFFENDERS

ONE

TWO

THREE

UNKNOWN

TOTAL

NUMBER BY INCIDENT

23

2

2

11

38

8-5

RACE OF OFFENDERS

WHITE

BLACK

AMERICAN INDIAN/ ALASKAN NATIVEASIAN/PACIFIC ISLANDERMULTI-RACIALGROUP

UNKNOWN

TOTAL

NUMBER BY INCIDENT

18

5

3

0

0

12

38

ANALYSIS

MOST COMMON

OFFENSE: INTIMIDATIONTYPE OF VICTIM: INDIVIDUAL

LOCATION: RESIDENCE

MOTIVATION: ANTI-BLACKRACE OF OFFENDER: WHITE

TYPE OF VICTIM

INDIVIDUAL

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION

OTHER

TOTAL

NUMBER BY INCIDENT

34

2

2

38

TYPE OF OFFENSE

RAPE

ROBBERY

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

BURGLARY

ARSON

SIMPLE ASSAULT

INTIMIDATION

VANDALISM

TOTAL

NUMBER OF OFFENSES

1

1

3

1

1

9

12

10

38

NUMBER OF VICTIMS

1

1

4

1

2

13

13

11

46

LOCATION OF INCIDENT

BAR/NIGHT CLUB

CHURCH/SYNAGOGUE/TEMPLE

COMMERCIAL/OFFICE BUILDING

CONVENIENCE STORE

DEPARTMENT/DISCOUNT STORE

GROCERY/SUPERMARKET

HIGHWAY/ROAD/ALLEY/STREET

RESIDENCE/HOME

RESTAURANT

SCHOOL/COLLEGE

OTHER/UNKNOWN

TOTAL

NUMBER BY INCIDENT

2

2

2

2

3

2

4

14

1

3

3

38

MOTIVATION ANTI-

WHITE

BLACK

ASIAN/PACIFIC ISLANDER

HISPANIC

JEWISH

OTHER ETHNICITY/NATIONAL ORGIN

ISLAMIC

OTHER RELIGION

MULTI-RELIGIOUS GROUP

MALE HOMOSEXUAL

HOMOSEXUAL

TOTAL

NUMBER BY INCIDENT

6

11

2

2

1

1

2

5

1

4

3

38

8-6

IIXX

IINNDDEEXX CCRRIIMMEE

OOFFFFEENNSSEESS

BBYY

CCOONNTTRRIIBBUUTTOORR

9 --1

Total Crime IndexADAIR

ALFALFA

ATOKA

BEAVER

BECKHAM

BLAINE

BRYAN

CADDO

CANADIAN

CARTER

CHEROKEE

CIMARRON

CLEVELAND

COALCOMANCHE

COTTON

CRAIG

CREEK

CUSTER

DELAWARE

DEWEY

ELLIS

GARFIELD

GARVIN

GRADY

GRANT

GREER

HARMON

HARPER

HASKELL

HUGHES

JACKSON

JEFFERSON

JOHNSTON

KAY

KINGFISHER

KIOWA

LATIMER

LINCOLN

LOGAN

LOVE

MCCLAIN

MCCURTAIN

MCINTOSH

MAJOR

MARSHALL

MAYES

MURRAY

MUSKOGEE

NOBLE

NOWATA

OKFUSKEE

OKLAHOMA

OKMULGEE

OSAGE

OTTAWA

PAWNEE

PAYNE

PITTSBURG

PONTOTOC

PO

TTAW

ATO

MIE

PUSHMATAHA

ROGER MILLS

ROGERS

SEMINOLE

SEQUOYAH

STEPHENS

TEXAS

TILLMAN

WAGONER

WA

SH

ING

TON

WASHITA

WOODS

WOODWARD

LEFLORE

TULSA

CHOCTAW

INDEX CRIMES BY COUNTY

9-2


CONTRIBUTORS

The following section sets forth a specific breakdown of index crime offenses by each

contributing law enforcement agency for the years 2011, 2012, and 2013.

It must be remembered that the total index crime offenses reported are shown here, and the statistics include each month an agency reported. It should be noted that all agencies submitted reports in full for each year.

As is apparent, the delinquency of reports greatly hampers the Oklahoma Uniform Crime Reporting Program. In some states, crime trend data is only computed for those agencies that have a complete reporting record for the year or years. Others use estimated data for those agencies that did not submit reports for each month. The Oklahoma Uniform Crime Reporting Program employs the total number of offenses reported in its analysis as part of a continuing endeavor to provide complete crime statistics for the State of Oklahoma.

NOTE: The section is listed in alphabetical order by county and then in numerical order by the Originating Agency Identifier (ORI) assigned to reporting agencies within each county by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

An alphabetical listing of all reporting agencies has been included in this publication; these agencies also have been cross-referenced to their respective counties.

It is our hope this will assist our users in locating specific agencies if the county is unknown.

POPULATION FIGURES

The population figures in this publication are used by the authority of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Some communities have more growth than the average used by the FBI each year since a census is only taken each decade. This can have an influence on the crime rate per 1,000 population as shown in this section.

9-3


ALPHABETICAL AGENCY LISTING

COUNTYCITY

Achille BRYAN

Ada PONTOTOC

Allen PONTOTOC

Altus JACKSON

Alva WOODS

Anadarko CADDO

Antlers PUSHMATAHA

Apache CADDO

Ardmore CARTER

Arkoma LEFLORE

Atoka ATOKA

Bartlesville WASHINGTON

Beaver BEAVER

Beggs OKMULGEE

Bethany OKLAHOMA

Bixby TULSA

Blackwell KAY

Blanchard MCCLAIN

Boise City CIMARRON

Boley OKFUSKEE

Bristow CREEK

Broken Arrow TULSA

Broken Bow MCCURTAIN

Caddo BRYAN

Calera BRYAN

Cameron University COMANCHE

Caney ATOKA

Canton BLAINE

COUNTYCITY

Capitol Patrol OKLAHOMA

Carnegie CADDO

Carney LINCOLN

Cashion KINGFISHER

Catoosa ROGERS

Chandler LINCOLN

Checotah MCINTOSH

Chelsea ROGERS

Cherokee ALFALFA

Chickasha GRADY

Choctaw OKLAHOMA

Chouteau MAYES

Claremore ROGERS

Clayton PUSHMATAHA

Cleveland PAWNEE

Clinton CUSTER

Coalgate COAL

Colbert BRYAN

Collinsville TULSA

Comanche Nation Tribal COMANCHE

Comanche STEPHENS

Cordell WASHITA

Coweta WAGONER

Crescent LOGAN

Cushing PAYNE

Davenport LINCOLN

Davis MURRAY

Del City OKLAHOMA

COUNTYCITY

Depew CREEK

Dewar OKMULGEE

Dewey WASHINGTON

Dibble MCCLAIN

Drumright CREEK

Duncan STEPHENS

Durant BRYAN

East Central University Police Dept. PONTOTOC

Edmond OKLAHOMA

El Reno CANADIAN

Elgin COMANCHE

Elk City BECKHAM

Enid GARFIELD

Eufaula MCINTOSH

Fairfax OSAGE

Fairview MAJOR

Fletcher COMANCHE

Forest Park OKLAHOMA

Fort Gibson MUSKOGEE

Fort Oakland KAY

Fort Supply WOODWARD

Frederick TILLMAN

Geary BLAINE

Glenpool TULSA

Goodwell TEXAS

Grand River Dam Authority MAYES

Grove DELAWARE

Guthrie LOGAN

9-4


COUNTYCITY

Guymon TEXAS

Guymon Public Schools TEXAS

Haileyville PITTSBURG

Harrah OKLAHOMA

Hartshorne PITTSBURG

Haskell MUSKOGEE

Healdton CARTER

Heavener LEFLORE

Hennessey KINGFISHER

Henryetta OKMULGEE

Hinton CADDO

Hobart KIOWA

Holdenville HUGHES

Hollis HARMON

Hominy OSAGE

Hooker TEXAS

Howe LEFLORE

Hugo CHOCTAW

Hulbert CHEROKEE

Hydro CADDO

Idabel MCCURTAIN

Jay DELAWARE

Jenks TULSA

Jenks Public Schools TULSA

Jones OKLAHOMA

Kiefer CREEK

Kingfisher KINGFISHER

Kingston MARSHALL

COUNTYCITY

Krebs PITTSBURG

Lahoma GARFIELD

Lamont GRANT

Lawton COMANCHE

Lexington CLEVELAND

Lindsay GARVIN

Locust Grove MAYES

Lone Grove CARTER

Luther OKLAHOMA

Madill Campus MARSHALL

Madill MARSHALL

Mangum GREER

Mannford CREEK

Marietta LOVE

Marlow STEPHENS

Maysville GARVIN

McAlester PITTSBURG

McAlester Public Schools Campus PITTSBURG

McCurtain HASKELL

McLoud POTTAWATOMIE

Medicine Park COMANCHE

Meeker LINCOLN

Miami OTTAWA

Mid America Christian Univ Campus

CLEVELAND

Midwest City OKLAHOMA

Minco GRADY

Moore CLEVELAND

Mooreland WOODWARD

COUNTYCITY

Morris OKMULGEE

Mountain View KIOWA

Muldrow SEQUOYAH

Muskogee MUSKOGEE

Mustang CANADIAN

NE Oklahoma A&M College OTTAWA

NE State University CHEROKEE

NSU-Broken Arrow Campus TULSA

Newcastle MCCLAIN

Newkirk KAY

Nichols Hills OKLAHOMA

Nicoma Park OKLAHOMA

Ninnekah GRADY

Noble CLEVELAND

Norman CLEVELAND

Norman Public Schools CLEVELAND

North Enid GARFIELD

Nowata NOWATA

Oilton CREEK

Okemah OKFUSKEE

Okla State Univ/Okmulgee OKMULGEE

Okla State Univ/Tulsa TULSA

Okla Univ Health Sciences Center OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City University Campus OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma Department of Agriculture

OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma State University PAYNE

Okmulgee OKMULGEE

9-5


COUNTYCITY

Oologah ROGERS

Owasso TULSA

Pauls Valley GARVIN

Pawhuska OSAGE

Pawnee PAWNEE

Perkins PAYNE

Perry NOBLE

Piedmont CANADIAN

Pocola LEFLORE

Ponca City KAY

Porum MUSKOGEE

Poteau LEFLORE

Prague LINCOLN

Pryor MAYES

Purcell MCCLAIN

Putnam City Campus OKLAHOMA

Ramona WASHINGTON

Ringling JEFFERSON

Rogers State University ROGERS

Roland SEQUOYAH

Rush Springs GRADY

SE OSU BRYAN

SW OSU CUSTER

Sallisaw SEQUOYAH

Sand Springs TULSA

Sapulpa CREEK

Sawyer CHOCTAW

Sayre BECKHAM

COUNTYCITY

Seiling DEWEY

Seminole SEMINOLE

Seminole State College SEMINOLE

Shawnee POTTAWATOMIE

Skiatook TULSA

Snyder KIOWA

South Coffeyville NOWATA

Sparks LINCOLN

Spencer OKLAHOMA

Spiro LEFLORE

Stigler HASKELL

Stillwater PAYNE

Stilwell ADAIR

Stonewall PONTOTOC

Stratford GARVIN

Stringtown ATOKA

Stroud LINCOLN

Sulphur MURRAY

Tahlequah CHEROKEE

Talihina LEFLORE

Tecumseh POTTAWATOMIE

Texhoma TEXAS

Tishomingo JOHNSTON

Tonkawa KAY

Tryon LINCOLN

Tulsa Community College TULSA

Tulsa TULSA

Tushka ATOKA

COUNTYCITY

Tuttle GRADY

University of Central Oklahoma OKLAHOMA

University of Oklahoma CLEVELAND

Valliant MCCURTAIN

Verdigris ROGERS

Vian SEQUOYAH

Village OKLAHOMA

Vinita CRAIG

Wagoner WAGONER

Walters COTTON

Warner MUSKOGEE

Warr Acres OKLAHOMA

Washington MCCLAIN

Watonga BLAINE

Waukomis GARFIELD

Waurika JEFFERSON

Waynoka WOODS

Weatherford CUSTER

Weleetka OKFUSKEE

Westville ADAIR

Wetumka HUGHES

Wewoka SEMINOLE

Wilburton LATIMER

Wilson CARTER

Woodward WOODWARD

Wright City MCCURTAIN

Wynadotte Nation Tribal OTTAWA

Wynadotte OTTAWA

9-6


COUNTYCITY

Wynnewood GARVIN

Yale PAYNE

Yukon CANADIAN

9-7


YEAR

TOTALCRIMEINDEX RAPE

BREAKING& ENTERING

MOTORVEHICLETHEFT ARSONLARCENY

FELONIOUSASSAULTROBBERY

CRIMERATE

PER 1000POPULATION MURDERAGENCY

3 42 61 67 92013 1183 8Adair County Sheriff's Office 10.9816,6635 59 111 95 152012 1286 5OK0010000 16.6817,1453 68 121 130 202011 2344 319.9117,2783 3 12 28 162 162013 224 5Stilwell Police Department 56.173,9881 6 33 47 42012 91 1OK0010100 22.973,961

15 63 32011 182 120.553,9916 20 302013 56Westville Police Department 35.311,5864 14 14 42012 36 1OK0010200 21.881,6459 4 26 32011 42 25.351,657

60 13252591096 3201320122011

6977

158140

156219

13

163

413463

2326

ADAIR COUNTY

468

20.8222,75122,926

22,237

20.4118.15

47

11 182013 29Alfalfa County Sheriff's Office 6.904,2015 7 232012 35OK0020000 8.374,184

1 1 5 202011 27 16.454,1883 10 8 12013 22Cherokee Police Department 14.661,5013 5 8 22012 18OK0020100 11.901,5131 1 22011 4 2.641,5143 126212013

20122011

82

126

31221

5351

2ALFALFA COUNTY

31

8.945,6975,702

5,702

5.449.30

13 1 37 46 22013 89 2Atoka County Sheriff's Office 8.8910,0141 3 44 47 72012 102 1OK0030000 9.9810,224

44 30 102011 84 28.1910,2582 8 35 69 82013 122 2Atoka Police Department 39.383,098

1 5 63 72 72012 1149 2OK0030100 47.563,13319 33 88 22011 142 45.223,140

9 - 8

9 - 9


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


2 42013 6Caney Police Department 29.852013 62012 9OK0030200 43.692062 132011 15 72.462071 4 12013 6Stringtown Police Department 14.964014 22012 6OK0030800 14.46415

1 1 12011 3 7.254141 3 1 12013 6Tushka Police Department 19.613061 1 2 12012 5OK0030900 15.873151 32011 4 12.70315

10 412124783 2201320122011

921

11580

129135

1 2271229

1512

ATOKA COUNTY

248

16.3314,29314,334

14,020

17.3018.96

23

8 16 41 32013 68 2Beaver County Sheriff's Office 16.564,1071 6 19 36 42012 66OK0040000 15.954,1392 5 15 31 52011 58 13.934,165

4 5 132013 22Beaver Police Department 14.751,4924 7 172012 28OK0040200 18.421,520

1 2 4 7 12011 15 9.801,53112 2354212013

20122011

107

2619

5338

13

9490

46

BEAVER COUNTY

73

16.075,6595,696

5,599

12.8216.61

1 6 25 58 152013 105 1Beckham County Sheriff's Office 16.086,5281 4 27 46 62012 84 2OK0050000 13.686,1401 7 26 38 72011 79 312.926,116

3 30 74 243 302013 380 1Elk City Police Department 30.4912,4632 19 73 251 212012 366 2OK0050100 30.8611,8614 6 16 72 249 182011 365 130.8911,818


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 9 18 26 52013 59 1Sayre Police Department 12.954,5561 11 16 36 92012 174OK0050300 16.734,424

2 8 12 17 42011 43 9.724,42245 3503271171 42013

20122011

3431

116110

333304

1 37

16

524544

3629

BECKHAM COUNTY

487

23.1022,42522,356

23,547

21.7823.37

44

1 12 20 43 52013 81 1Blaine County Sheriff's Office 16.734,8432 2 12 61 52012 82OK0060000 15.015,464

2 14 38 22011 56 110.125,5362 6 24 37 32013 72Watonga Police Department 24.102,987

1 1 17 43 41 32012 106 2OK0060100 35.083,0222 23 10 27 22011 165 112.585,166

3 22013 5Canton Police Department 8.146142012 Reported Through the County SOOK00602002011 Reported Through the County SO

7 16 27 12013 51 1Geary Police Department 39.571,28916 14 52012 35OK0060500 27.171,288

6 13 11 32011 33 125.501,29425 29109631 22013

20122011

1931

7137

116761

3 12

223209

137

BLAINE COUNTY

154

21.479,774

11,996

9,733

12.8422.82

32

10 20 118 133 352013 2318 3Bryan County Sheriff's Office 14.2222,3679 58 152 201 382012 1459 1OK0070000 20.6322,2537 24 132 159 462011 3371 216.8622,000

10 10 148 277 859 392013 1,343 4Durant Police Department 80.9816,58511 9 143 194 635 342012 1,026 1OK0070100 63.3516,19622 11 126 223 503 472011 932 358.1616,026

9 - 10

9 - 11

OKLAHOMA STTE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 12013 2Achille Police Department 3.995011 7 12012 9OK0070200 17.935022 11 62011 19 38.23497

8 12013 9Caddo Police Department 8.761,0271 4 4 112012 20OK0070900 19.511,025

1 3 12011 5 4.961,0081 9 30 12013 41Calera Police Department 18.592,205

10 28 42012 42OK0071000 18.982,2133 16 15 32011 37 16.922,1871 10 22 12013 34Colbert Police Department 29.291,1611 8 82012 17OK0071300 14.591,165

1 4 18 12 22011 37 32.121,15211 112013 22SE OSU Police * 3.675,98812 11 12012 24OK0072600 3.806,321

5 5 12011 11 1.736,363170 7771,06442620 102013

20122011

207159

380405

901703

13

22129

913

1,5971,769

78100

BRYAN COUNTY

1,412

40.3543,35442,870

43,846

32.9436.84

52

1 52 102 77 132013 1246 3Caddo County Sheriff's Office 15.4815,8905 1 71 86 106 182012 1288 2OK0080000 18.1815,8453 3 79 53 116 132011 267 116.7415,9541 3 21 83 166 132013 287 4Anadarko Police Department 41.946,8433 3 28 85 156 142012 289 6OK0080100 42.586,7881 2 21 68 149 102011 251 536.736,834

2 12 16 12013 31Apache Police Department 21.421,44752012 5OK0080400 3.441,454

3 32011 6 4.111,459


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


6 42013 10Carnegie Police Department 5.811,7201 2 5 52012 13OK0080800 7.541,725

3 5 72011 15 38.621,7411 7 16 62013 30Hinton Police Department 9.333,216

4 6 62012 16OK0081500 4.983,2131 1 8 27 22011 39 12.073,230

2 8 19 12013 30Hydro Police Department 31.029672 3 122012 17OK0081600 17.499721 6 112011 18 118.39979

84 7342942161 4201320122011

103104

183143

290313

11

95

46

628634

3825

CADDO COUNTY

596

21.0829,99730,197

30,083

19.7420.94

108

1 5 79 92 162013 2195 5Canadian County Sheriff's Office 20.879,3441 1 15 54 99 242012 194OK0090000 22.668,5623 19 60 107 202011 209 325.128,3219 4 32 115 307 162013 483 7El Reno Police Department 27.2217,743

11 5 31 151 341 292012 568 3OK0090100 32.6917,3749 8 47 141 403 232011 631 737.2816,9284 7 46 85 466 272013 635 6Yukon Police Department 25.8424,5707 2 35 110 477 372012 668 3OK0090200 28.2623,6359 6 34 119 463 262011 657 128.6222,9522 37 67 357 162013 479 3Mustang Police Department 25.3518,8953 4 22 92 340 172012 478 4OK0090500 26.3918,1133 4 25 69 362 242011 1488 327.7617,581

6 10 43 72013 66Piedmont Police Department 10.346,3841 4 20 39 42012 68OK0090600 11.425,957

11 43 42011 58 10.035,781

9 - 12

9 -13


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


126 21821,26535616 11201320122011

107125

427400

1,2961,3781

22224

1318

1,9761,858

11197

CANADIAN COUNTY

2,043

24.1573,64171,563

76,936

28.5526.83

1410

5 1 22 107 164 372013 2338 2Carter County Sheriff's Office 24.1813,9778 2 55 95 141 322012 2335 3OK0100000 24.0113,954

12 1 115 87 107 192011 341 324.6113,85524 30 316 366 1,238 772013 2,051 4Ardmore Police Department 82.7224,79332 34 279 313 1,083 622012 21,805 13OK0100100 73.0724,70423 32 347 309 929 532011 31,696 869.1024,543

2 7 25 29 82013 71 1Healdton Police Department 25.482,7862 4 17 52012 28 1OK0101000 9.872,8363 8 11 22011 24 8.522,818

3 4 28 82 112013 128 1Lone Grove Police Department 24.795,1634 1 9 31 64 62012 115 2OK0101100 22.365,142

1 7 24 91 42011 127 124.865,10818 9 17 52013 49 2Wilson Police Department 28.321,730

1 23 5 24 42012 57 3OK0101700 32.461,75615 8 23 72011 53 830.421,742

367 101381,53053534 31201320122011

368487

448436

1,3291,161

43

24535

3734

2,3402,637

10985

CARTER COUNTY

2,241

54.4348,39248,066

48,449

46.6248.36

2022

6 4 49 194 338 592013 650 3Cherokee County Sheriff's Office 20.5931,5623 1 43 68 136 302012 281 3OK0110000 8.9531,3922 24 58 48 152011 147 14.7530,9506 9 40 136 514 222013 2729 2Tahlequah Police Department 44.1616,5094 3 36 182 490 262012 741 1OK0110100 45.9716,120

12 8 23 162 506 272011 2740 246.4815,922


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 22013 3Hulbert Police Department 4.976041 1 12012 3OK0110500 4.966051 22011 3 5.03596

1 34 12013 36 1NE State University Police * 4.537,9431 1 8 352012 45OK0111000 5.827,736

1 1 9 342011 45 5.608,03489 68288833212 132013

20122011

8149

258231

6625882

27

1558

1,0701,418

5742

CHEROKEE COUNTY

935

29.1348,11747,468

48,675

19.7022.24

34

2 11 60 87 72013 167Choctaw County Sheriff's Office 17.379,6121 1 15 55 77 162012 165 7OK0120000 17.089,6611 18 53 76 142011 1163 516.849,6771 3 13 7 12013 25Hugo Police Department 4.715,3044 3 12 44 41 42012 108 1OK0120100 20.155,359

6 21 382011 65 12.115,3671 52013 6Sawyer Police Department 18.75320

2 2 7 12012 12OK0121500 37.043241 3 142011 18 55.56324

14 899741 2201320122011

2925

10177

1251281

51

4285198

2114

CHOCTAW COUNTY

246

13.0015,34415,368

15,236

16.0118.57

58

3 12013 4Cimarron County Sheriff's Office 3.421,1692012 0OK0130000 0.001,224

52011 5 4.101,2215 5 12013 112Boise City Police Department 9.981,203

1 1 22012 4OK0130100 3.131,2781 3 12011 5 3.911,280

9 - 14

9 - 15


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


285201320122011 1

13

25

114

16

1

CIMARRON COUNTY

10

6.752,5022,501

2,372

4.001.60

5 3 33 137 168 372013 383 5Cleveland County Sheriff's Office 20.1618,9949 3 29 124 189 422012 1397 9OK0140000 22.2717,829

10 6 31 115 163 402011 365 520.7617,5807 23 41 393 1,361 1332013 11,959 4Moore Police Department 33.4158,6285 20 51 496 1,701 1862012 12,460 9OK0140100 43.4256,661

14 28 77 509 1,709 2002011 2,537 445.5755,67156 46 72 612 2,161 1682013 43,119 14Norman Police Department 26.66116,97052 54 66 629 2,252 1692012 13,223 7OK0140200 28.28113,96967 51 71 677 2,656 1472011 23,671 2332.74112,112

1 2 10 30 32013 46 1Lexington Police Department 20.822,2093 8 53 52012 170OK0140300 31.662,211

1 11 11 37 32011 63 128.972,1751 3 4 41 130 182013 197 1Noble Police Department 29.396,7025 5 32 134 72012 183 2OK0140400 27.466,6653 3 44 94 102011 154 223.516,5502 5 285 62013 298University of Oklahoma Police * 9.1732,5123 1 10 249 122012 275OK0140500 8.4432,5863 4 29 274 102011 320 9.8932,357

3 202013 23Norman Public Schools * 1.2518,3462 37 32012 42OK0140800 2.3917,5875 22 12011 28 1.6017,518

1 12013 2Mid America Christian Univ Campus Police* 2,800 0.712012 Reported Through the County SOOK01411002011 Reported Through the County SO


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


152 253664,1561,20172 75201320122011

155197

1,3011,390

4,6154,955

42

57497

7786

6,6506,027

424411

CLEVELAND COUNTY

7,138

29.62197,335194,088

203,503

36.7833.70

3527

1 14 30 12013 46 3Coal County Sheriff's Office 11.424,0292 5 12 42 42012 65OK0150000 16.323,9831 4 8 54 12011 68 117.004,000

1 1 12013 3Coalgate Police Department 1.511,9811 5 6 12012 13OK0150100 6.561,981

1 8 12011 10 5.031,9882 3131152013

20122011

64

179

4862

21

7849

52

COAL COUNTY

78

8.155,9645,988

6,010

13.0313.08

11 1 18 159 181 222013 382 1Comanche County Sheriff's Office 15.6024,4934 1 34 139 245 352012 458 1OK0160000 17.4726,2156 4 37 127 190 262011 390 215.0325,946

80 168 658 1,485 3,313 2292013 135,946 33Lawton Police Department 60.3498,54838 173 696 1,560 3,349 2992012 156,130 41OK0160100 62.0698,78157 175 589 1,960 3,365 2062011 86,360 5964.9697,904

1 62013 7Elgin Police Department 2.672,6172012 Reported Through the County SOOK01604002011 Reported Through the County SO

1 42013 5Fletcher Police Department 4.191,1943 5 12012 9OK0160600 7.481,2033 92011 12 10.081,190

2013 0Medicine Park Police Department 0.004232012 0OK0161000 0.00390

2 22011 4 10.36386

9 - 16

9 - 17


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 5 262013 32Cameron University Police Department * 4.876,568192012 19OK0161500 2.816,773

1 2 4 28 12011 36 15.147,0081 7 8 63 32013 82Comanche Nation Tribal Police* 7,228 11.30

2012 Reported Through the County SOOKDI150002011 Reported Through the County SO

684 342543,5931,65981 170201320122011

730628

1,7022,096

3,6183,594

158

134263

174180

6,6166,454

335233

COMANCHE COUNTY

6,802

50.71126,589125,426

127,275

54.2352.26

6242

2 18 102013 30Cotton County Sheriff's Office 8.323,6061 6 12 12012 20OK0170000 5.473,6568 11 12 12011 32 18.693,6811 14 12013 16Walters Police Department 6.232,568

2 112012 13OK0170100 5.082,561242011 24 9.312,578

3 12418201320122011

18

811

2336

3346

11

COTTON COUNTY

56

7.456,2176,259

6,174

8.955.31

112 13 21 62013 52 1Craig County Sheriff's Office 5.709,127

3 4 23 65 182012 1114 3OK0180000 12.179,3701 14 38 65 72011 1126 413.429,3861 5 24 97 102013 1138 3Vinita Police Department 24.745,578

6 22 63 92012 100 3OK0180100 17.255,7961 1 10 26 88 112011 137 123.605,804

17 416118371201320122011

1024

4564

128153

11

131 2

214190

2718

CRAIG COUNTY

263

12.9215,16615,190

14,705

17.3114.11

56


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


11 2 48 175 250 742013 560 5Creek County Sheriff's Office 15.2136,81413 5 49 146 222 552012 3493 8OK0190000 13.2737,141

8 1 55 216 276 652011 621 916.7637,0481 1 22 66 124 122013 226 2Bristow Police Department 53.314,2395 26 40 113 122012 196 3OK0190100 45.814,2791 4 12 64 134 42011 219 551.324,267

4 9 32 62013 51Drumright Police Department 17.532,9091 1 5 19 34 72012 67 2OK0190200 22.742,946

1 4 18 42 82011 174 125.192,9388 6 34 128 435 502013 661 1Sapulpa Police Department 31.6920,857

14 12 57 122 400 392012 644 9OK0190300 30.9320,8189 7 30 148 416 512011 1662 1231.8820,764

3 6 1 12013 11Depew Police Department 22.924802012 Reported Through the County SOOK01905002011 Reported Through the County SO

2 5 10 10 42013 31Kiefer Police Department 16.771,8481 3 3 32012 10OK0190700 5.851,7103 3 4 12011 11 6.461,703

1 2 3 30 12013 37 1Mannford Police Department 11.983,0891 4 13 27 22012 148OK0190800 15.403,116

4 14 23 22011 43 13.833,1096 5 4 12013 16Oilton Police Department 15.691,0201 7 15 22012 25OK0191100 24.371,0262 9 21 12011 33 32.231,024

124 914988640223 9201320122011

143110

350472

814916

42

3418

1813

1,4831,593

120132

CREEK COUNTY

1,663

22.3671,03670,853

71,256

23.4720.88

2722

9 - 18

9 - 19


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


11 23 51 62013 293Custer County Sheriff's Office 11.538,0664 6 23 40 72012 80OK0200000 10.347,736

2 5 39 41 42011 91 411.847,6885 2 25 58 157 242013 271 5Clinton Police Department 28.779,4196 3 59 68 132 142012 1283 1OK0200100 30.829,1834 3 9 44 81 142011 155 16.989,1306 1 16 45 201 152013 284Weatherford Police Department 24.6311,5297 2 35 65 170 212012 300 1OK0200200 27.2611,0061 78 80 179 102011 348 231.7810,9491 7 182013 26SW OSU Police * 5.025,177

11 20 12012 32OK0200900 6.045,3026 182011 24 4.435,423

52 54542713312 3201320122011

10092

167169

362319

12

175

55

695674

4328

CUSTER COUNTY

618

23.2327,92527,767

29,014

22.2624.89

62

4 3 15 100 143 212013 286 12Delaware County Sheriff's Office 8.8232,4315 46 137 197 462012 1432 3OK0210000 13.2032,7288 2 41 119 163 302011 3366 411.1732,7631 31 30 176 62013 1245 1Grove Police Department 36.656,684

21 21 194 22012 238 1OK0210700 35.596,68818 26 147 52011 196 29.286,694

1 8 56 22013 67Jay Police Department 27.022,4807 502012 57OK0210800 23.052,473

2 13 63 12011 79 131.932,47446 13293751385 42013

20122011

6761

165158

441373

13

158 2

727598

4836

DELAWARE COUNTY

641

14.3841,88941,931

41,595

15.2917.36

54


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 13 14 92013 37 1Dewey County Sheriff's Office 9.393,9421 12 14 42012 31 1OK0220000 7.714,022

1 1 6 10 42011 22 5.513,9921 6 202013 27Seiling Police Department 31.768503 5 18 22012 28OK0221100 32.008751 9 35 42011 49 56.398692 1934192013

20122011

42

1715

32451

5964

68

DEWEY COUNTY

71

13.364,8974,861

4,792

14.6112.05 1

1 3 19 33 32013 59 3Ellis County Sheriff's Office 14.374,1078 15 31 52012 59OK0230000 14.474,0768 15 16 82011 148 111.444,1953 33331912013

20122011

88

1515

31161

5959

58

ELLIS COUNTY

48

14.374,0764,195

4,107

11.4414.47

11 11 57 99 92013 177 14Garfield County Sheriff's Office 20.078,8172 2 25 49 132012 91 6OK0240000 10.698,509

1 5 26 42 12011 75 28.798,53324 16 185 557 1,647 902013 32,522 6Enid Police Department 50.4849,96528 21 113 486 1,402 902012 22,142 8OK0240100 43.0549,75522 31 169 445 1,325 732011 2,065 441.3849,908

1 3 62013 10Lahoma Police Department 16.136201 2 12012 4OK0241500 6.48617

1 22011 3 14.856183 12013 4North Enid Police Department 4.51886

2 3 7 12012 13OK0241600 14.998675 22011 7 8.06869

9 - 20

9 - 21


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


2 12 172013 31Waukomis Police Department 23.611,3134 72012 11OK0241700 8.491,295

2 3 42011 9 6.921,300198 20991,77063226 162013

20122011

117176

519481

1,4671,373

23

3022

2133

2,2612,744

10574

GARFIELD COUNTY

2,159

44.5461,04361,228

61,601

35.2637.04

714

5 2 14 122 147 182013 1309 4Garvin County Sheriff's Office 22.7813,5654 4 19 95 152 122012 286 13OK0250000 21.0113,6137 2 22 58 142 222011 5258 418.7813,7381 2 22 49 56 42013 134 1Lindsay Police Department 48.062,788

9 26 26 22012 63OK0250100 22.152,8447 16 18 32011 44 15.332,870

3 2 20 47 205 112013 1289 1Pauls Valley Police Department 47.536,0806 3 31 92 228 142012 374 3OK0250200 60.346,1985 3 35 79 174 122011 308 249.266,2531 10 10 22013 23Wynnewood Police Department 10.522,187

4 8 10 52012 27 1OK0250300 12.182,2173 6 16 22011 229 112.972,236

2 7 5 32013 17Maysville Police Department 14.001,2144 8 52012 17 1OK0250900 13.781,234

10 13 12011 24 19.281,2453 3 1 22013 9 1Stratford Police Department 5.971,508

1 1 2 3 12012 8OK0251300 5.241,52732011 3 1.951,541

61 74042423810 6201320122011

6464

227172

4273637

21012

88

775781

3940

GARVIN COUNTY

666

28.5627,63327,883

27,342

23.8928.05

718


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


4 1 19 142 174 272013 1368 5Grady County Sheriff's Office 14.6225,1734 1 47 108 118 132012 1292 2OK0260000 11.6625,0476 1 28 116 160 232011 334 413.4324,865

14 10 128 166 333 352013 686 3Chickasha Police Department 42.3416,20116 12 88 264 601 582012 1,039 4OK0260100 63.7016,31015 9 110 196 518 342011 882 654.4216,208

1 6 7 102013 24Minco Police Department 14.551,6493 5 9 42012 21OK0260900 12.651,6601 8 4 32011 16 9.701,649

2 4 12013 7Ninnekah Police Department 6.841,0232 6 12012 9OK0261000 8.821,0201 4 22011 7 6.911,0132 32013 5Rush Springs Police Department 4.041,238

1 12 5 12012 19 1OK0261300 15.151,2543 2 22011 7 5.631,244

3 11 43 83 122013 152Tuttle Police Department 24.196,28412 45 102 142012 173 2OK0261500 28.256,124

8 1 32 35 105 212011 202 133.216,083164 87560736222 112013

20122011

150174

436358

841793

11

2129

1311

1,5531,242

9183

GRADY COUNTY

1,448

24.0851,41551,062

51,568

28.3630.21

119

8 16 52013 130Grant County Sheriff's Office 7.304,1122 22 28 42012 56OK0270000 12.144,613

9 41 12011 51 311.154,57512013 1Lamont Police Department 2.40417

2012 Reported Through the County SOOK02704002011 Reported Through the County SO

9 - 22

9 -23


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


5169201320122011

2 229

2841

15631

41

GRANT COUNTY

51

6.844,6134,575

4,529

11.1512.14

35 32013 8Greer County Sheriff's Office 2.523,170

1 1 4 1 1 22012 10 1OK0280000 3.133,2002 4 112011 17 5.213,264

2 1 22 27 22013 54Mangum Police Department 18.642,8976 9 22 22012 39OK0280100 13.162,9634 11 8 32011 26 28.553,0421 2302722013

20122011

106

1015

2319

1 14962

43

GREER COUNTY

43

10.226,1636,306

6,067

6.827.95

21

1 4 8 12013 14Harmon County Sheriff's Office 16.098704 18 12012 124OK0290000 27.718663 142011 17 19.52871

2 1 62 56 12013 122 1Hollis Police Department 59.662,0452 7 28 37 22012 76OK0290100 36.702,0711 7 33 37 32011 81 38.902,082

1 1264663201320122011

77

3236

5551

1 21

100136

33

HARMON COUNTY

98

46.662,9372,953

2,915

33.1934.05

1 1 4 12013 7Harper County Sheriff's Office 1.903,68815 8 32012 26OK0300000 6.993,718

2 20 15 32011 40 10.743,7241 1412013

20122011 2

1520

815

267

33

HARPER COUNTY

40

1.903,7183,724

3,688

10.746.99


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


14 26 38 152013 295Haskell County Sheriff's Office 9.709,7912 22 25 33 102012 92 3OK0310000 9.539,6582 44 25 40 142011 2127 113.139,6702 7 17 95 62013 127 2Stigler Police Department 46.282,744

8 9 50 32012 70 1OK0310100 25.822,7118 11 78 12011 98 36.112,714

22013 2McCurtain Police Department 3.805263 1 12012 5OK0310800 9.62520

1 62011 7 13.4152221 2211354322013

20122011

3053

3736

841242

222

167224

1415

HASKELL COUNTY

232

17.1512,88912,906

13,061

17.9812.96

14

8 35 92013 153 5Hughes County Sheriff's Office 7.926,6922 1 20 56 132012 92 1OK0320000 13.606,7672 10 62 74 192011 167 124.266,8842 12 21 27 122013 175 1Holdenville Police Department 13.015,763

2 4 17 37 112012 71OK0320100 12.355,7491 6 36 36 102011 190 115.435,833

2 12013 3Wetumka Police Department 2.401,2502 12 22012 16OK0320200 12.561,2741 4 7 12011 13 10.031,296

12 62163312201320122011

717

49102

951171

222

21

179131

2430

HUGHES COUNTY

270

9.5613,79014,013

13,705

19.2712.98

21

2 4 20 40 52013 71 2Jackson County Sheriff's Office 10.686,6452 4 24 35 22012 67OK0330000 10.046,6743 3 15 26 72011 54 8.056,704

9 - 24

9 - 25


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


5 10 33 266 491 192013 824 3Altus Police Department 41.9719,63411 11 46 213 460 232012 1765 3OK0330100 38.3719,936

7 6 44 243 401 72011 708 435.3620,02537 5245312867 102013

20122011

5047

237258

495427

1 1310

116

832895

2514

JACKSON COUNTY

762

34.0626,61026,729

26,279

28.5131.27

43

1 6 20 32013 30 1Jefferson County Sheriff's Office 8.963,3482 7 16 32012 28OK0340000 8.213,4091 3 13 12011 18 5.283,4076 8 13 12013 28Ringling Police Department 27.481,0191 6 5 42012 16OK0340800 15.251,0495 4 6 52011 20 19.081,048

1 3 12 12013 17 1Waurika Police Department 8.422,0183 1 42012 8OK0341200 3.832,088

11 46 32011 60 28.762,0866 2545171 12013

20122011

66

1418

2565

5275

79

JEFFERSON COUNTY

98

11.756,5466,541

6,385

14.987.94

44 13 19 32013 79 1Johnston County Sheriff's Office 9.897,99011 1 3 12012 117 1OK0350000 2.108,10714 2 12011 118 2.258,008

2 5 10 30 22013 49 2Tishomingo Police Department 15.993,0641 5 16 47 32012 72OK0350100 23.233,1001 7 28 33 62011 75 124.463,066

49 3549232201320122011

1621

1730

5033

11

11

89128

47

JOHNSTON COUNTY

93

11.5811,20711,074

11,054

8.407.94

11


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


2 17 40 40 12013 100Kay County Sheriff's Office 11.628,6067 15 40 37 12012 100OK0360000 11.738,5271 22 38 54 12011 116 13.428,641

3 3 28 55 77 22013 1169 2Blackwell Police Department 24.316,9526 1 19 60 96 62012 188 1OK0360100 26.587,0741 2 8 36 80 62011 133 118.557,168

2 10 21 12013 34Newkirk Police Department 15.002,2671 5 13 44 32012 66OK0360200 28.572,310

2 3 11 35 22011 53 22.632,34225 17 86 268 973 432013 1,412 5Ponca City Police Department 56.8024,85820 22 74 189 915 472012 1,267 14OK0360300 50.0325,32323 22 84 211 843 492011 11,233 1848.0525,659

1 4 24 46 52013 80 1Tonkawa Police Department 25.403,1502 2 21 56 102012 91OK0360400 28.363,209

7 25 61 22011 95 29.233,2501 52013 6Fort Oakland Police Department* 7,000 00.86

2012 Reported Through the County SOOK03619002011 Reported Through the County SO

137 8521,16239829 22201320122011

115124

323321

1,1481,0731

12626

3325

1,7121,801

6760

KAY COUNTY

1,630

39.2946,44347,060

45,833

34.6436.86

1915

2 27 46 92013 84 1Kingfisher County Sheriff's Office 10.947,6751 21 39 32012 165OK0370000 7.738,414

5 44 102011 59 7.078,3503 5 30 22013 40Hennessey Police Department 18.812,1274 5 26 22012 37 2OK0370100 17.062,169

1 2 6 34 12011 44 20.432,154

9 - 26

9 - 27


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


2 5 19 74 22013 102Kingfisher Police Department 21.964,6441 1 11 76 52012 94OK0370200 19.934,7162 2 20 79 52011 108 23.064,683

1 1 22013 4Cashion Police Department 4.938122012 Reported Through the County SOOK03703002011 Reported Through the County SO

11 113152522201320122011

64

3731

141157

1 12 1

196230

1016

KINGFISHER COUNTY

211

15.0715,29915,187

15,258

13.8912.81 2

1 27 25 32013 56 2Kiowa County Sheriff's Office 16.053,4891 26 20 62012 53OK0380000 15.103,5092 18 18 12011 140 111.313,538

3 1 3 62 64 72013 140 2Hobart Police Department 38.063,6781 4 18 62 91 82012 184 1OK0380100 48.833,7682 2 4 36 53 12011 199 26.083,796

1 1 42013 6Snyder Police Department 4.391,3672 8 292012 39OK0381100 27.881,399

1 4 7 12011 13 9.231,4091 12013 2Mountain View Police Department 2.56780

1 1 22012 4OK0381400 5.017982 2 72011 11 13.688046 41094903 12013

20122011

199

9760

141852

32

42

280204

163

KIOWA COUNTY

163

21.909,4749,547

9,314

17.0729.55

11

2 20 32 35 52013 94 2Latimer County Sheriff's Office 11.438,2221 7 21 34 102012 73 4OK0390000 8.738,3641 11 19 33 112011 75 8.938,400


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 1 12013 3Wilburton Police Department 1.072,8041 22012 3OK0390100 1.052,860

1 4 17 18 22011 42 14.622,87320 26363322013

20122011

815

2136

3651

11 1

7697

1013

LATIMER COUNTY

117

8.8011,22411,273

11,026

10.386.77 4

2 48 144 240 562013 1491 3LeFlore County Sheriff's Office 17.5627,9641 47 163 179 252012 1416 5OK0400000 14.5228,644

3 27 146 144 192011 2341 311.9128,6284 45 155 383 162013 603 3Poteau Police Department 70.708,5298 1 46 95 271 272012 448 2OK0400100 52.048,6092 36 43 90 212011 192 122.308,611

6 3 14 42013 27 1Talihina Police Department 24.281,1124 13 22 32012 42OK0400200 37.271,127

2 4 15 33 22011 56 249.731,1262 3 7 42013 16Arkoma Police Department 8.231,9452 7 17 32012 29OK0400300 14.432,0102 4 7 22011 15 7.462,010

2 2 6 22 49 22013 83 2Heavener Police Department 24.583,3771 1 11 39 47 72012 106OK0401100 30.703,453

1 9 20 46 32011 79 22.893,4511 32013 4Howe Police Department 5.02797

2012 0OK0401400 0.008112011 0 0.00811

1 11 20 12013 33Pocola Police Department 8.234,0113 1 3 27 51 22012 87 1OK0402300 21.234,098

1 4 17 62011 28 6.834,099

9 - 28

9 - 29


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


2 3 132013 18Spiro Police Department 8.332,1611 1 14 92012 25OK0402700 11.432,1872 2 10 23 32011 40 118.292,187

111 9837293416 4201320122011

11381

358242

596360

12

114

446

1,1531,275

6756

LEFLORE COUNTY

751

25.5550,93950,923

49,896

14.7522.63

78

4 3 22 154 188 352013 406 10Lincoln County Sheriff's Office 17.7522,8764 23 164 158 382012 1388 1OK0410000 16.9522,8963 1 20 107 221 292011 2383 416.1423,7334 1 6 24 74 42013 1114Chandler Police Department 36.863,0931 5 39 76 42012 125 2OK0410100 40.213,1091 3 29 79 72011 119 37.983,133

10 33 46 62013 95Prague Police Department 39.652,3961 14 30 63 22012 110OK0410200 45.972,393

1 3 18 36 42011 62 25.702,4122 23 29 72013 61Stroud Police Department 22.692,688

1 10 25 33 32012 72 1OK0410300 26.712,6962 1 15 41 42011 63 23.172,719

2 8 82013 18 2Carney Police Department 27.956443 4 4 12012 12 1OK0410600 18.52648

2011 Reported Through the County SO

2 5 6 22013 15Davenport Police Department 18.668043 4 3 12012 11OK0410700 13.48816

3 12011 4 4.868232 4 6 24 32013 39Meeker Police Department 34.091,144

5 8 24 32012 40OK0411100 34.871,1472 9 22 22011 136 131.141,156


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 12013 2Sparks Police Department 11.901687 12012 8OK0411400 47.06170

2011 0 0.001713 2 1 22013 8Tryon Police Department 16.394881 3 6 12012 11 1OK0411500 22.31493

3 7 12011 11 22.1849651 126037625610 42013

20122011

6429

277181

374409

13

157

21

777758

5448

LINCOLN COUNTY

678

22.1034,36834,643

34,301

19.5722.61

56

3 1 16 194 197 192013 2432 2Logan County Sheriff's Office 13.5231,9621 2 30 160 234 292012 456 7OK0420000 14.7530,9094 1 18 104 213 192011 2361 511.8130,5702 3 28 71 234 212013 359 3Guthrie Police Department 33.3910,7527 2 19 62 271 162012 377 2OK0420100 36.2210,4091 1 17 50 226 82011 1304 429.5110,300

19 102013 29Crescent Police Department 19.551,4831 3 8 12 12012 25 1OK0420300 17.341,442

6 3 32011 12 8.421,42644 5404412845 42013

20122011

5241

230157

5174423

285

52

858820

4627

LOGAN COUNTY

677

18.5542,76042,296

44,197

16.0120.07

910

5 35 43 92013 395Love County Sheriff's Office 13.616,9794 16 51 52012 76OK0430000 11.166,8121 27 42 62011 76 111.066,870

1 1 7 20 55 22013 86 1Marietta Police Department 32.322,6611 1 6 14 40 32012 65OK0430100 24.702,6321 7 4 26 42011 42 115.832,654

9 - 30

9 - 31


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


12 11198551 1201320122011

108

3031

9168

311

1141181

810

LOVE COUNTY

118

18.789,4449,524

9,640

12.3914.93

22 2 7 149 191 372013 388 1McClain County Sheriff's Office 27.4414,1404 6 14 126 194 252012 369 3OK0440000 26.1614,1036 4 11 96 178 312011 326 823.6013,815

10 45 81 22013 138Blanchard Police Department 17.228,0161 6 28 65 62012 106OK0440100 13.517,848

2 21 36 42011 63 8.137,7525 2 17 83 257 192013 383 7Purcell Police Department 64.215,9654 2 17 96 279 332012 431OK0440200 71.326,0431 12 56 200 202011 289 348.605,947

3 12013 4Dibble Police Department 4.848261 32012 4OK0440600 4.72847

1 7 2 9 12011 20 22.558871 2 7 81 207 362013 334Newcastle Police Department 39.398,479

2 8 79 196 342012 319OK0440800 40.417,89511 36 141 202011 208 26.787,767

3 32013 6Washington Police Department 9.606253 2 2 12012 8OK0441100 12.606355 3 12011 9 14.40625

44 8947373648 6201320122011

4848

332214

739564

98

104

1,2371,253

9977

MCCLAIN COUNTY

915

32.9337,37136,793

38,051

24.8733.10

113

1 29 122 217 202013 1390 11McCurtain County Sheriff's Office 18.8620,6824 3 39 181 297 362012 560 12OK0450000 27.1120,6608 2 43 171 331 332011 588 1228.3720,725


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


3 1 28 69 130 62013 237 2Broken Bow Police Department 57.044,1552 2 71 40 104 92012 228OK0450100 54.974,1481 3 22 48 135 102011 219 452.594,1645 28 103 250 112013 397Idabel Police Department 56.597,0153 5 22 85 277 172012 409 2OK0450200 57.927,0613 1 16 57 180 152011 272 138.397,085

1 3 2 22013 8Valliant Police Department 10.657512 2 9 12012 14OK0451600 18.40761

1 2 2 12 12011 18 23.627621 4 82013 13Wright City Police Department 17.17757

5 1 1 32012 10OK0451800 13.007691 1 12 12011 15 119.48770

87 13396073018 2201320122011

13483

309278

690670

11414

117

1,2211,045

6360

MCCURTAIN COUNTY

1,112

31.3233,39933,506

33,360

33.1936.56

1814

7 1 24 105 119 272013 1284 5McIntosh County Sheriff's Office 19.6414,4595 26 75 159 182012 1284 3OK0460000 19.9114,2677 2 24 90 115 172011 255 1117.8914,255

3 5 70 92013 87Checotah Police Department 25.643,3932 21 73 62012 102OK0460100 30.243,373

1 11 83 152011 110 132.633,3711 4 4 35 83 102013 137 2Eufaula Police Department 46.932,9191 1 5 36 54 72012 104OK0460200 36.562,845

11 44 53 62011 114 40.102,84331 7462721458 52013

20122011

3136

132145

286251

11

87

12

490508

3138

MCINTOSH COUNTY

479

24.4620,48520,469

20,771

23.4023.92

123

9 - 32

9 - 33


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 2 4 8 202013 35Major County Sheriff's Office 6.835,1253 9 25 32012 40OK0470000 7.905,065

1 3 9 352011 48 9.605,0011 2 38 56 42013 101Fairview Police Department 38.072,6531 6 44 102 42012 157OK0470100 59.492,639

1 11 31 65 32011 111 142.582,6076 476462 22013

20122011

914

5340

127100

11 1

197136

73

MAJOR COUNTY

159

17.497,7047,608

7,778

20.9025.57

12 18 44 64 162013 144 2Marshall County Sheriff's Office 13.5410,6374 36 29 41 132012 2125 1OK0480000 11.7110,6761 24 18 23 72011 73 16.9010,582

1 9 86 32013 99Madill Police Department 25.993,8093 4 38 32012 48OK0480100 12.503,841

2 2 12 39 22011 57 14.963,8102 12013 3Kingston Police Department 1.861,6152 82012 10OK0480300 6.131,631

2 5 5 12011 13 8.031,6182013 Reported Through the County SOMadill Campus Police Department *

OK0481100 2012 Reported Through the County SO

12011 1 0.422,40018 219151552 12013

20122011

3929

3535

8767

2 43

183246

1610

MARSHALL COUNTY

144

15.3216,14816,010

16,061

8.9911.33

11

1 14 80 129 232013 247 7Mayes County Sheriff's Office 8.7328,2831 1 18 82 124 222012 2250OK0490000 8.7828,458

1 23 77 160 262011 287 10.0728,503


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


2 4 12 43 42013 65 1Chouteau Police Department 30.792,1113 2 9 31 42012 49 3OK0490100 23.062,125

4 12 38 52011 59 27.842,11910 3 74 95 171 252013 378Pryor Police Department 39.819,496

4 1 77 119 162 312012 394 2OK0490200 40.949,6245 1 63 92 264 302011 455 247.199,641

2 2 32013 7Locust Grove Police Department 4.941,4161 2 9 23 32012 38OK0490800 26.461,4361 3 14 22 32011 43 29.901,438

3 12013 4Grand River Dam Authority * 3,850,568 0.002 33 12012 36OK0491900 3,814,820 0.00

1 6 182011 25 0.003,791,50894 85534619013 32013

20122011

9993

221201

373502

2 97

22

767701

6164

MAYES COUNTY

869

16.9741,64341,701

41,306

20.8418.42

25

2 14 19 282013 63Murray County Sheriff's Office 10.476,0202 1 4 31 38 52012 182 1OK0500000 13.785,9501 6 13 15 62011 41 16.905,9381 3 15 21 22013 42Sulphur Police Department 8.375,018

7 23 46 12012 77OK0500100 15.444,9864 45 602011 109 21.884,982

2 15 41 58 82013 124Davis Police Department 45.322,7364 1 8 24 47 102012 94 2OK0500200 34.582,718

11 39 752011 1126 346.462,71232 101077552013

20122011

1921

7897

131150

11

61

2253229

166

MURRAY COUNTY

276

16.6313,65413,632

13,774

20.2518.53

43

9 - 34

9 - 35


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


9 13 59 114 188 482013 1432 22Muskogee County Sheriff's Office 18.4523,41410 4 63 134 160 422012 2415 14OK0510000 17.7323,408

6 2 63 153 197 522011 1474 1920.1623,50922 35 273 651 1,097 912013 12,170 13Muskogee Police Department 55.8138,88423 36 519 690 1,078 942012 12,441 9OK0510100 61.8439,47228 55 317 539 1,069 822011 62,096 1252.8739,643

2 1 18 39 72013 67Fort Gibson Police Department 16.254,1233 30 58 22012 93OK0510700 22.244,181

1 2 25 52 22011 82 19.534,1981 2 4 12013 19Haskell Police Department 4.521,9891 22012 3OK0510800 1.492,0201 1 12011 3 1.482,0284 2 2 32013 11Porum Police Department 15.267215 7 42012 16OK0511200 21.927303 7 5 22011 17 23.13735

1 3 9 10 22013 25Warner Police Department 15.331,6311 1 2 18 20 42012 46 1OK0511600 27.861,651

1 12 182011 31 18.691,659341 351521,34079634 482013

20122011

593387

879737

1,3221,341

37

33435

4157

3,0142,714

142139

MUSKOGEE COUNTY

2,703

38.3571,46271,772

70,762

37.6642.18

3124

3 21 44 42013 72 2Noble County Sheriff's Office 11.116,4813 21 382012 62 2OK0520000 9.566,4842 14 33 52011 54 8.306,5045 32 66 32013 106Perry Police Department 20.875,079

6 13 30 78 142012 141OK0520100 27.305,1651 1 7 28 55 72011 1100 119.305,181


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


8 2711053201320122011

169

5142

116881

61 1

203178

1412

NOBLE COUNTY

154

15.4011,64911,685

11,560

13.1817.43

12

1 2 8 13 12013 25Nowata County Sheriff's Office 4.076,1431 5 28 47 102012 91OK0530000 14.896,112

3 7 49 48 162011 123 520.216,0851 17 16 37 32013 74 1Nowata Police Department 19.683,7611 12 22 53 22012 90OK0530100 23.773,7862 17 23 59 42011 105 227.843,771

1 3 82013 12South Coffeyville Police Department 15.277861 2 3 3 32012 12OK0530800 15.08796

5 1 3 12011 10 12.6179320 14582722013

20122011

1929

5373

103110

25

1193111

1521

NOWATA COUNTY

238

10.3810,69410,649

10,690

22.3518.05

71 9 61 76 122013 159 1Okfuskee County Sheriff's Office 22.966,9261 10 47 60 132012 131 5OK0540000 18.926,925

9 41 56 102011 116 716.916,8581 3 41 130 32013 178Okemah Police Department 53.443,3311 2 53 119 52012 1181OK0540100 55.053,288

1 8 23 105 82011 145 344.513,2581 8 10 14 32013 36 1Weleetka Police Department 35.821,005

5 22 27 22012 56 2OK0540200 55.061,0177 6 27 22011 42 41.631,009

2013 0Boley Police Department 0.001,1881 6 62012 13OK0540400 10.891,1942 2 22011 6 5.011,197

9 - 36

9 - 37


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


20 2182201122 1201320122011

1826

12872

212190

1 11

1381373

2020

OKFUSKEE COUNTY

309

29.9612,42412,322

12,450

25.0830.67

107

1 1 30 96 214 362013 2380Oklahoma County Sheriff's Office 15.1725,0571 1 30 68 215 352012 350OK0550000 16.5721,1242 3 21 74 130 362011 266 12.7720,8237 19 31 186 358 662013 667 3Bethany Police Department 34.1519,5296 21 44 187 479 532012 790 4OK0550100 40.4619,525

10 20 28 177 327 682011 2632 732.8219,25514 19 93 300 794 812013 1,301 3Del City Police Department 59.2521,95914 29 96 346 718 942012 31,300 10OK0550200 59.4121,88010 28 118 339 874 1322011 1,501 1569.6221,56015 15 57 309 1,230 562013 1,682 1Edmond Police Department 19.5685,97412 20 51 303 1,330 472012 21,765 5OK0550300 21.1483,473

7 20 30 311 1,280 552011 11,704 520.7182,27648 48 261 707 1,958 2612013 23,285 10Midwest City Police Department 58.0556,59036 46 207 786 1,956 2402012 63,277 22OK0550400 58.7655,76831 48 178 708 1,724 2422011 72,938 1653.4654,953

1 20 61 72013 89Nichols Hills Police Department 23.203,8361 19 562012 76OK0550500 19.973,8052 31 61 32011 97 25.873,750

450 1,191 3,295 8,016 20,387 4,0762013 6237,477 130Oklahoma City Police Department 61.94605,034389 1,209 3,791 9,854 21,162 4,3742012 8540,864 135OK0550600 68.61595,607279 1,228 3,581 9,878 20,253 4,0572011 5839,334 9167.10586,208

4 17 66 258 182013 1364Village Police Department 39.629,1882 5 11 78 235 132012 344 1OK0550700 37.569,1591 3 11 92 216 192011 342 137.899,025


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


8 17 29 101 346 552013 556Warr Acres Police Department 53.6710,3604 23 43 122 322 632012 1578 2OK0550800 56.1110,3019 24 32 138 343 552011 601 259.2110,1511 15 92 126 172013 1252Choctaw Police Department 21.4111,7682 1 15 64 142 142012 1239 1OK0551000 20.9011,4341 3 19 63 131 132011 230 120.4211,2652 6 50 98 212013 177Harrah Police Department 32.195,4981 1 16 35 65 152012 133OK0551100 25.455,2251 12 20 67 42011 104 20.195,1502 12 11 24 22013 51Jones Police Department 18.002,834

1 5 9 21 32012 39OK0551200 14.132,7611 3 10 22 62011 42 115.442,721

5 2 22013 9Luther Police Department 6.451,3961 5 2 22012 10OK0551300 7.991,2521 6 62011 13 10.531,2344 20 33 82013 65Nicoma Park Police Department 26.442,458

1 8 14 45 52012 73OK0551400 29.722,4562 1 4 17 44 82011 76 131.422,4191 2 7 77 44 142013 145Spencer Police Department 36.194,0071 2 14 32 63 182012 1131OK0551500 32.664,0112 16 53 49 142011 134 233.893,954

4 8 12013 13Forest Park Police Department 12.451,0441 1 7 102012 19OK0551600 18.571,023

1 5 102011 16 15.861,0094 1 4 72 12013 82University of Central Oklahoma Police * 4.0620,2041 1 19 104 12012 126OK0551700 6.6019,0821 1 14 120 12011 137 7.2119,011

9 - 38

9 - 39


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 6 4 1642013 175Okla Univ Health Sciences Center Police * 6.7925,7791 1 12 7 196 22012 219OK0551800 8.5025,779

2 14 229 32011 248 110.0024,8093 4 6 402013 53Putnam City Campus Police * 2.4621,588

1 4 2 302012 37 3OK0552200 1.7421,2341 1 38 22011 42 1.9821,234

4 412013 45 6Oklahoma Department of Agriculture* 3,850,568 0.002012 Reported Through the County SOOK05533002011 Reported Through the County SO

1 6 54 22013 63Oklahoma City University Campus Police * 16.653,7831 2 11 48 32012 65OK0554300 15.934,0802 4 39 22011 47 9.325,044

5 12013 6Capitol Patrol * 0.1442,5001 142012 15OK0559900 0.3542,5002 172011 19 0.4542,500

3,868 1534,72526,31710,084553 1,322201320122011

4,3524,060

11,96911,957

27,21325,980

9968

68473356

1,3621,382

50,45046,937

4,9824,720

OKLAHOMA COUNTY

48,523

54.17848,804835,753

866,532

58.0659.44

143183

3 8 63 76 212013 1172 9Okmulgee County Sheriff's Office 9.6217,8765 10 92 123 212012 251 9OK0560000 13.8018,1833 5 17 114 143 262011 3311 1316.9718,3271 2 12 47 82 132013 157 1Henryetta Police Department 27.005,814

1 14 78 135 102012 238 1OK0560100 40.055,9432 2 13 46 76 142011 153 325.545,9906 4 35 96 455 272013 623 5Okmulgee Police Department 50.4712,345

5 46 94 338 362012 1520 4OK0560200 42.0712,3595 13 52 139 349 372011 595 347.7812,453


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 2 10 17 22013 32 1Beggs Police Department 25.501,2551 8 22 22012 33OK0560400 24.911,325

2 11 22 12011 36 126.971,3351 4 32013 8Dewar Police Department 9.07882

1 3 42012 8OK0560600 8.998901 1 42011 6 6.68898

2 1 5 6 1 12013 16Morris Police Department 10.981,4571 7 12012 9OK0561100 6.071,483

1 32011 4 2.681,4952 1 162013 19Okla State Univ/Okmulgee * 4.724,025

4 212012 25OK0561600 5.754,3451 5 242011 30 10.003,000

63 166465022616 7201320122011

7187

280316

650621

13

15

107

201,0841,027

7078

OKMULGEE COUNTY

1,135

25.9240,18340,498

39,629

28.0326.98

2014

3 2 21 137 214 152013 2394 8Osage County Sheriff's Office 14.2227,7096 5 36 148 245 362012 476 22OK0570000 17.4227,318

14 4 30 153 266 352011 1503 1518.3327,4376 11 8 12013 26Fairfax Police Department 18.941,3735 5 10 12012 21OK0570200 15.141,3872 5 82011 15 110.751,395

14 31 44 62013 95Hominy Police Department 26.703,5581 3 22 30 52012 61 1OK0570300 17.023,5851 11 18 16 32011 49 13.603,6031 2 23 21 51 62013 104 1Pawhuska Police Department 29.163,5672 11 50 34 52012 102 1OK0570400 28.343,599

3 30 49 59 62011 147 340.593,622

9 - 40

9 - 41


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


64 9283172004 4201320122011

5573

225225

3193491

29

1557

660619

4744

OSAGE COUNTY

714

17.1035,88936,057

36,207

19.8018.39

1924

1 1 2 48 42 302013 124 3Ottawa County Sheriff's Office 6.7518,3742 1 11 49 60 172012 140 1OK0580000 7.7518,0621 6 54 38 152011 1115 6.2218,4744 2 68 140 320 182013 1553 12Miami Police Department 40.0913,7942 5 66 116 506 252012 720 7OK0580200 52.7113,6602 6 56 133 425 252011 647 647.1713,715

1 2 9 12013 13Wynadotte Police Department 38.4633811 4 22012 17OK0581200 50.90334


92013 9Wynadotte Nation Tribal Police * 3.612,494212012 21OK0581400 344 62.87

52011 344 5 14.974 16 42 12013 63NE Oklahoma A&M College Police * 22.162,8435 23 35 22012 65OK0581500 23.022,8242 13 28 22011 45 15.892,832

75 15504222065 3201320122011

8264

199200

6264961

143

66

963762

4642

OTTAWA COUNTY

812

23.4432,05632,189

32,506

25.2330.04

68

1 14 15 44 92013 184 2Pawnee County Sheriff's Office 7.5611,1082 20 29 54 42012 1110 1OK0590000 9.7511,2822 17 59 77 92011 164 114.6111,2282 9 21 63 52013 100 3Cleveland Police Department 31.023,2243 3 8 22 62 62012 104OK0590100 31.503,3021 1 7 25 66 22011 102 31.043,286


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 2 22 72013 32Pawnee Police Department 14.792,1631 2 6 52012 14OK0590200 6.282,2291 1 2 19 5 12011 29 13.062,220

25 514114583 1201320122011

3026

57103

116148

11

64

32

228216

1512

PAWNEE COUNTY

295

13.0916,81316,734

16,495

17.6313.56

11

6 3 18 108 201 212013 2359 3Payne County Sheriff's Office 17.7520,2252 2 21 101 159 212012 306 4OK0600000 15.2920,0142 17 112 133 252011 289 614.5119,9241 5 23 60 163 82013 260Cushing Police Department 33.087,8604 25 45 191 102012 275OK0600100 34.647,9394 29 39 181 112011 264 33.387,910

30 36 60 250 1,114 512013 11,542 7Stillwater Police Department 32.9246,83424 21 75 260 1,154 572012 11,592 4OK0600200 34.3646,331

9 14 78 262 1,067 512011 1,481 632.0746,1773 4 17 22013 26Yale Police Department 21.191,2272 2 122012 16 1OK0600300 12.851,2453 7 25 22011 37 29.841,240

2 2 4 18 60 32013 89Perkins Police Department 31.182,8542 6 28 53 22012 91 1OK0600600 31.662,874

5 14 302011 49 17.132,8611 2 42 174 42013 223Oklahoma State University Police * 7.4230,0715 3 1 34 154 22012 199OK0601000 6.7329,5725 2 44 188 22011 241 8.5328,242

108 10891,72948240 48201320122011

130134

470478

1,7231,624

13

3720

2614

2,4792,499

9291

PAYNE COUNTY

2,361

31.6378,40378,112

79,000

30.2331.62

1210

9 - 42

9 - 43


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 1 68 124 22013 196 1Pittsburg County Sheriff's Office 8.9521,90613 2 16 121 211 172012 380 6OK0610000 16.9022,487

6 2 13 142 243 192011 1426 1218.7622,7031 2 12 40 82013 63Hartshorne Police Department 30.872,041

1 1 1 31 22 112012 67OK0610100 31.482,1281 17 32 12011 152 424.212,148

8 14 69 247 666 642013 11,069 5McAlester Police Department 58.4918,27715 14 42 262 674 542012 1,061 3OK0610200 57.6018,41910 15 40 236 587 332011 1922 249.6218,580

1 2 12013 4Haileyville Police Department 5.107853 52012 8OK0611400 9.82815

3 4 22011 9 10.958221 1 20 43 92013 74 1Krebs Police Department 37.321,9833 1 6 26 61 52012 102OK0611800 49.592,0571 1 7 26 68 72011 110 53.012,075

12013 1McAlester Public Schools Campus Police * 0.293,4271 4 12012 6OK0612300 1.713,514

62011 6 11.753,42073 78387534910 162013

20122011

6564

447425

9749383

13317

1818

1,6241,407

8760

PITTSBURG COUNTY

1,525

31.2745,90646,328

44,992

32.9235.38

199

1 28 90 58 192013 196 1Pontotoc County Sheriff's Office 9.9019,8036 2 18 80 92 242012 1223OK0620000 11.3219,7046 1 22 59 75 132011 2178 29.0719,626

14 4 166 277 607 512013 1,119 5Ada Police Department 65.1717,17018 9 138 206 630 502012 21,053OK0620100 61.7717,04621 12 132 194 464 352011 1859 250.5616,990


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 12013 2Allen Police Department 2.139371 3 32012 7OK0620300 7.44941

1 2 32011 6 6.379423 12013 4Stonewall Police Department 8.424757 32012 10OK0621400 20.92478

2 4 3 32011 12 25.2647519 22013 21East Central University Police Dept. * 4.065,171

3 122012 15OK0621600 2.795,3814 102011 14 2.515,577

195 67268637014 5201320122011

156157

296263

740555

33

2527

1113

1,3081,342

7751

PONTOTOC COUNTY

1,069

34.9638,16938,033

38,385

28.1134.27

411 26 232 313 682013 1651 2Pottawatomie County Sheriff's Office 21.7929,871

2 26 233 307 792012 2649 2OK0630000 21.9029,6313 3 35 178 354 972011 2672 522.8629,395

19 23 127 534 1,041 1292013 11,874 7Shawnee Police Department 60.6730,88624 21 240 381 1,196 1432012 22,007OK0630100 66.0230,39820 21 214 387 1,338 1282011 42,112 169.9930,177

3 19 49 99 72013 177 4Tecumseh Police Department 26.906,5805 7 37 101 122012 162OK0630200 24.636,5772 7 61 109 162011 1196 330.036,5261 11 12 36 152013 176McLoud Police Department 18.494,110

2 12 11 44 82012 77 1OK0631400 18.754,1061 1 7 7 46 92011 71 17.374,087

183 132191,48982734 23201320122011

285263

662633

1,6481,847

47

33126

2325

2,8952,778

242250

POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY

3,051

38.8870,71270,185

71,447

43.4740.94

93

9 - 44

9 - 45


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 8 29 27 132013 78 2Pushmataha County Sheriff's Office 9.748,0112 8 37 30 162012 93 3OK0640000 11.228,287

1 12 48 52 172011 2132 15.748,3871 9 29 42 102013 91Antlers Police Department 38.972,3353 9 40 57 52012 114 3OK0640100 46.662,443

1 18 34 47 12011 101 40.742,47912013 1Clayton Police Department 1.27786

3 4 62012 13OK0640300 15.878191 3 32011 7 8.43830

17 22370582201320122011

2031

8185

931022

52

220170

2118

PUSHMATAHA COUNTY

240

15.2711,54911,696

11,132

20.5219.05 6

3 8 36 32013 50Roger Mills County Sheriff's Office 13.033,8381 1 6 4 42 22012 56OK0650000 15.033,7251 5 17 34 22011 59 16.013,686

3 3368201320122011

65

417

4234

11

15650

22

ROGER MILLS COUNTY

59

13.033,7253,686

3,838

16.0115.03

25 54 141 189 632013 472 2Rogers County Sheriff's Office 8.6454,62118 1 41 134 211 562012 461 7OK0660000 8.5553,93616 3 42 141 237 952011 534 79.9553,681

8 3 24 79 405 222013 541 1Claremore Police Department 28.5418,95310 9 31 99 378 232012 550 1OK0660100 29.1618,860

8 6 30 82 381 482011 1556 129.6118,7804 2 44 38 92 312013 211Catoosa Police Department 29.447,1682 1 48 39 81 292012 200 1OK0660300 27.517,2703 3 43 49 77 282011 1204 28.227,228


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


1 6 28 22013 37Chelsea Police Department 18.811,9676 13 21 12012 41 1OK0660400 20.561,994

1 2 52011 8 14.031,9853 132013 16Oologah Police Department 13.471,1883 112012 14OK0660700 12.011,166

1 2 13 17 12011 34 29.361,1581 112013 12Rogers State University Police * 2.464,8872 52012 7OK0661300 1.335,281

1 1 6 82011 16 3.025,3062 14 31 22013 49Verdigris Police Department 11.784,161

1 2 22 16 12012 42 4OK0661500 10.364,0553 1 1 10 21 12011 37 9.174,036

124 312076928238 5201320122011

128119

312303

7237462

3133

1113

1,3151,338

110173

ROGERS COUNTY

1,389

15.1987,28186,868

88,058

15.9915.07

914

15 101 160 112013 1288 5Seminole County Sheriff's Office 19.7114,6092 1 126 165 152012 309 3OK0670000 21.2514,5413 1 16 119 182 192011 3343 723.3014,7201 2 22 75 288 252013 413 2Seminole Police Department 55.087,4983 3 16 119 294 322012 2469 6OK0670200 62.707,4805 2 17 74 280 192011 1398 152.597,5682 11 17 81 42013 115Wewoka Police Department 33.293,4542 1 9 35 63 72012 117 2OK0670300 34.143,427

15 48 59 32011 1126 136.343,46772013 7Seminole State College * 2.972,358

1 3 42012 8OK0671300 3.332,4009 12011 10 3.882,579

9 - 46

9 - 47


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


48 7405361933 2201320122011

2748

283241

526530

25

178

43

903823

5442

SEMINOLE COUNTY

877

32.2025,44825,755

25,561

34.0535.48

911

4 2 48 146 240 182013 458 12Sequoyah County Sheriff's Office 18.5724,6669 64 147 235 162012 471 14OK0680000 18.4425,546

10 4 64 134 263 162011 1492 1419.1625,6824 5 35 61 287 112013 403 1Sallisaw Police Department 46.948,5861 4 48 49 255 122012 369 2OK0680100 41.338,9299 1 26 67 284 102011 397 344.238,975

5 20 38 82013 71 1Muldrow Police Department 21.433,3131 4 12 22 32012 42OK0681200 12.083,477

1 17 20 22 12011 61 117.413,5031 27 51 32013 82 1Roland Police Department 25.023,277

1 3 11 46 72012 68OK0681400 21.423,1756 9 26 22011 43 13.423,203

1 3 18 30 22013 54 1Vian Police Department 38.271,4115 10 282012 43 1OK0681600 29.171,474

1 7 16 27 12011 52 35.091,48292 16426462729 72013

20122011

124120

229246

5866221

1120

56

9931,068

3830

SEQUOYAH COUNTY

1,045

25.8942,60142,845

41,253

24.3923.31

1817

4 1 13 85 166 132013 282 2Stephens County Sheriff's Office 18.3415,3735 2 9 83 132 162012 1248 1OK0690000 16.0615,4396 2 32 56 148 292011 1274 517.7315,455

2 11 17 12013 31Comanche Police Department 18.841,6452 8 202012 30OK0690100 17.891,6772 19 17 32011 41 24.391,681


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


12 20 50 306 848 452013 21,283 6Duncan Police Department 55.2223,23414 15 72 278 722 402012 21,143 2OK0690200 48.3323,65212 6 44 223 561 352011 881 437.2023,682

1 9 48 109 62013 173 1Marlow Police Department 37.464,6182 14 49 110 62012 181OK0690300 38.454,7071 5 31 107 32011 147 31.204,712

74 9651,14045017 21201320122011

9783

418329

984833

31

22119

178

1,6021,769

6270

STEPHENS COUNTY

1,343

39.4345,47545,530

44,870

29.5035.23

93

2 1 12 43 12013 59Texas County Sheriff's Office 10.865,4322 3 9 31 22012 47OK0700000 8.935,2611 3 3 9 35 32011 54 10.565,1151 3 32 49 157 82013 250 1Guymon Police Department 20.7212,0664 6 19 61 242 162012 348 6OK0700100 29.2511,8961 3 20 71 209 132011 317 327.4111,564

3 13 22013 18Hooker Police Department 8.932,0161 5 13 22012 21OK0700200 10.531,9941 2 16 12011 20 10.311,9391 15 6 12013 23Goodwell Police Department 17.181,3391 3 252012 29OK0700600 21.801,330

2 12011 3 2.301,3072013 0Texhoma Police Department 0.00980

2 2 1 12012 6OK0701000 6.2496212011 1 1.07936

2013 Reported Through the County SOGuymon Public Schools *OK0701300 2012 Reported Through the County SO

2011 0 0.003,143

09 - 48

9 - 49


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


34 112219793 3201320122011

2625

8082

312262

62

66

451350

2118

TEXAS COUNTY

395

16.0321,44320,861

21,833

18.9321.03

36

1 11 22 61 12013 96 2Tillman County Sheriff's Office 24.113,9811 8 44 54 12012 108 3OK0710000 26.264,113

1 1 3 38 43 42011 90 221.974,0961 18 33 75 32013 130 5Frederick Police Department 33.993,825

2 1 16 23 59 52012 106 2OK0710100 26.513,9984 24 36 50 62011 120 130.143,982

29 74136551 1201320122011

2427

6774

11393

25

21

214226

610

TILLMAN COUNTY

210

28.958,1118,078

7,806

26.0026.38

35

20 15 171 351 389 1522013 11,099 12Tulsa County Sheriff's Office 28.6338,39310 10 185 309 354 1132012 1982 13OK0720000 27.1536,17313 18 218 341 381 1182011 41,093 29.9436,50640 32 75 409 1,490 1352013 2,181 9Broken Arrow Police Department 21.18102,95933 39 82 374 1,698 1152012 12,342 16OK0720100 23.26100,68822 41 81 426 1,728 1332011 2,431 324.3399,908

3 1 19 35 72013 65 1Collinsville Police Department 10.925,9521 8 36 79 22012 126OK0720200 22.085,707

1 1 5 67 76 72011 157 127.715,6665 10 5 100 561 352013 716 2Sand Springs Police Department 37.3319,1805 11 19 107 623 542012 819 1OK0720300 42.5319,2583 11 11 125 504 392011 693 336.2719,1084 2 12 49 129 112013 1208Skiatook Police Department 26.847,7515 2 14 57 139 62012 223 715OK0720400 30.007,4347 3 13 49 161 112011 244 232.647,476


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


373 994 2,400 5,935 12,654 2,3892013 6024,805 154Tulsa Police Department 62.88394,498316 1,062 2,529 6,235 12,162 2,4102012 4224,756 238OK0720500 62.06398,904266 1,090 2,555 7,353 12,136 2,4342011 4925,883 25965.34396,101

3 3 42 90 175 272013 340 1Bixby Police Department 14.7023,1226 4 35 147 201 212012 414 1OK0720600 19.4721,2672 2 27 167 187 252011 410 619.4221,1089 4 56 45 196 72013 317Glenpool Police Department 27.3611,588

10 6 69 54 188 52012 1333 2OK0720700 30.2611,0055 1 60 55 142 162011 2281 225.7210,9242 19 32 230 262013 309 1Jenks Police Department 16.8318,3571 4 25 52 213 112012 1307OK0720800 17.8117,2353 4 31 39 299 132011 389 122.7417,1054 6 56 106 585 502013 807 1Owasso Police Department 25.2431,973

10 6 51 168 607 392012 881 1OK0721000 29.3330,0387 8 75 121 577 472011 835 328.5729,225

1 43 12013 45Tulsa Community College Police * 2.1820,6111 1 332012 35OK0721200 1.6221,669

2 642011 66 2.9722,2005 32013 8Jenks Public Schools Police * 0.6013,2693 92012 12OK0721300 1.0012,058

1 3 1 192011 24 2.0711,5809 22013 11Okla State Univ/Tulsa * 3.483,161

1 9 12012 11OK0721400 3.153,4963 82011 11 3.143,504

82013 8NSU-Broken Arrow Campus Police * 2.563,12332012 3OK0722100 0.923,26792011 9 2.563,511

9 - 50

9 - 51


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


2,843 1812,84216,5077,136463 1,066201320122011

3,0213,079

7,5408,749

16,31816,291

4655

62396329

1,1461,180

31,24430,919

2,7772,843

TULSA COUNTY

32,526

47.29647,709643,127

653,773

50.5748.24

280987

2 3 29 127 286 422013 3492 8Wagoner County Sheriff's Office 13.4436,6146 2 46 190 277 362012 2559 3OK0730000 15.5835,8825 1 34 158 292 592011 3552 1115.7834,9743 6 57 89 333 162013 504 5Wagoner Police Department 58.798,5732 13 63 93 296 92012 476 6OK0730100 56.088,4885 7 80 127 318 172011 554 565.868,4125 19 35 188 162013 263 1Coweta Police Department 27.519,5592 1 13 19 106 72012 148OK0730300 15.489,5631 3 30 35 179 132011 261 25.9710,049

105 147480725110 9201320122011

122144

302320

679789

23

31011

1611

1,1831,259

5289

WAGONER COUNTY

1,367

23.0053,93353,435

54,746

25.5821.93

169

3 11 38 101 92013 162Washington County Sheriff's Office 13.3312,1553 21 66 119 122012 221 1OK0740000 19.3111,4442 2 13 78 137 82011 240 620.1311,923

11 13 61 232 596 402013 2955 7Bartlesville Police Department 26.2436,3908 16 74 274 735 572012 11,165 5OK0740100 32.0836,3219 19 78 259 769 432011 11,178 432.6036,1332 13 28 692013 112 1Dewey Police Department 31.933,5084 14 32 94 42012 1149 1OK0740200 42.743,4861 12 25 682011 106 30.563,469

2013 Reported Through the County SORamona Police Department 3 12012 4OK0740600 7.35544



YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


85 84976629816 13201320122011

109103

375362

949974

21

21512

1621

1,5391,229

7351

WASHINGTON COUNTY

1,524

23.6151,79551,525

52,053

29.5829.71

107

2 10 42 49 92013 112 5Washita County Sheriff's Office 12.778,7722 16 32 53 152012 118 4OK0750000 13.538,7211 10 32 44 52011 92 410.458,8031 2 20 31 42013 58Cordell Police Department 19.982,903

5 19 28 52012 57OK0750100 19.522,9205 5 9 12011 20 6.792,946

12 51380623201320122011

2115

5137

8153

21

175170

206

WASHITA COUNTY

112

14.5611,64111,749

11,675

9.5315.03

44

1 6 13 22013 22Woods County Sheriff's Office 7.253,0352 2 9 12012 14OK0760000 4.682,994

1 1 4 8 12011 15 4.943,0381 2 30 58 72013 98 1Alva Police Department 20.004,901

3 18 73 22012 96OK0760100 19.544,9142 1 5 23 47 62011 84 216.814,998

2 3 12013 6Waynoka Police Department 6.549171 1 1 12012 4OK0760200 4.34921

1 3 1 6 32011 14 114.949374 110743622013

20122011

69

2128

83614 1

114126

410

WOODS COUNTY

113

14.238,8298,973

8,853

12.5912.91

33 8 31 58 92013 109 2Woodward County Sheriff's Office 15.127,2091 1 5 52 68 142012 141OK0770000 20.306,9473 11 32 28 82011 183 12.626,579

9 - 52

9 - 53


YEAR


BREAKING& ENTERING



CRIMERATE


6 3 42 159 333 612013 604 1Woodward Police Department 48.7012,4029 2 62 115 333 402012 1562OK0770100 46.7712,0177 1 2 196 343 322011 581 47.7012,180

2013 Reported Through the County SOFort Supply Police Department OK0770400 2012 Reported Through the County SO

1 1 12011 3 8.983341 7 7 12013 16Mooreland Police Department 13.061,225

1 12 26 42012 43OK0770500 36.041,1934 8 12 12011 25 120.781,203

51 3713981979 3201320122011

6717

179237

427384

11

1010

41

746729

5842

WOODWARD COUNTY

692

34.9920,15720,296

20,836

34.1037.01

11,762 3,052 11,909 33,581 81,357 11,1312013 207142,999STATE TOTAL1,675 3,213 13,163 35,889 82,288 11,5622012 219148,009 1,459 3,287 12,665 36,724 79,970 11,0382011 219145,362

37.143,850,56838.803,814,82038.343,791,508

1,654991

837

* Campus enrollment is not included in the state's population total; it is used to tabulate the crime rate only.

Please Note: The Arson offenses in this contributor report have not been included in the Total Crime Index or Crime Rate Per 1,000 figures.

POPULATION FIGURES

• The population figures in this publication are used by the authority of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Some communities have more growth than the average used by the FBI each year since a census is only taken each decade. This can have an influence on the crime rate per 1,000 population as shown in this section.

STATISTICAL DISCLAIMER

• A primary consideration in the collection of criminal statistics in the State of

Oklahoma is the uniformity and accuracy of the data. The Oklahoma UCR Guide Manual and personal instruction by field representatives do not necessarily guarantee the accuracy of the reports submitted by the contributors. Incident reports uploaded from external records management systems must meet the state's minimum requirements for submission before being accepted into the state repository. Incident reports that are not validated or properly corrected will not be included in this report.

9 -54

XX

CCOONNTTRRIIBBUUTTOORR

PPAARRTTIICCIIPPAATTIIOONN

10-1


HISTORY OF PROGRAM PARTICIPATION

There are approximately 450 sheriffs’ offices and police departments in Oklahoma. During 1973,an average of 65 law enforcement agencies contributed monthly Uniform Crime Reports directly tothe Federal Bureau of Investigation.

The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation assumed the statewide administration of the UniformCrime Reporting Program on September 1, 1973. Since that time, an astounding increase in thenumber of agencies who report directly to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation has beenrealized.

The table below sets forth the number of law enforcement agencies, by type, that haveparticipated in the Oklahoma Uniform Crime Reporting Program for the years 2011, 2012, and2013.

CONTRIBUTOR HISTORY

201120122013201120122013201120122013

MONTHSHERIFFS' OFFICESPOLICE DEPARTMENTSTOTAL

CONTRIBUTORS

JAN 243251 242 7777 77320328 319

FEB 243251 242 7777 77320328 319

MAR 243251 242 7777 77320328 319

APR 243251 242 7777 77320328 319

MAY 243251 243 7777 77320328 320

JUN 243251 242 7777 77320328 319

JUL 243251 242 7777 77320328 319

AUG 243251 242 7777 77320328 319

SEP 243252 242 7777 77320329 319

OCT 243251 242 7777 77320328 319

NOV 243251 242 7777 77320328 319

DEC 243251 242 7777 77320328 319

10-2

CONTRIBUTOR HISTORY

There were 328 direct reporting law enforcement agencies in 2013 that provided UCR data directly to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation’s UCR state repository. The following is a list of agencies that reported partial data or failed to report data during calendar year 2013. Statistics in this publication are reported as they are received from an agency during the calendar year and data received is not calculated or averaged to compensate for partial or missing data. For this reason, there may be discrepancies when comparing data in this publication with data in “Crime in the United States.”

• OK0120100 Hugo Police Department • OK0141100 Mid-America Christian University Campus Police Department • OK0161000 Medicine Park Police Department • OK0310800 McCurtain Police Department • OK0320200 Wetumka Police Department • OK0360000 Kay County Sheriff’s Office • OK0480300 Kingston Police Department • OK0620300 Allen Police Department • OK0701000 Texhoma Police Department

10-3


10-4

XXII

SSTTAATTEEMMEENNTT OOFF

PPOOLLIICCYY AANNDD

RREEGGUULLAATTIIOONNSS

11-1

STATEMENT OF POLICY

The following regulations will be observed by this agency concerning the release of Uniform Crime Reporting statistical information. Employees of the agency will observe these procedures and will not deviate from this policy without the express consent of the Director of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. All information to be released will originate from the Field Services Unit of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation.

REGULATIONS

1. This agency will publish an annual report reflecting the crime in Oklahoma. This report will be distributed to the Governor, to members of the Legislature, to the Attorney General, to law enforcement agencies, to the State Library System, and to any agency or committee dedicated to law enforcement or criminal justice work.

2. Published annual reports will be released to the above named agencies at no charge.They will then be released to individuals or agencies extraneous to the criminal justice community who shall pay a fee of five dollars ($5.00) for every copy received.

3. UCR Information Requests:

A. Information contained in the published annual report may be released via telephone, letter, etc., to any interested party.

B. All requests for unpublished information from agencies or individuals extraneous to the criminal justice community should be submitted on an OSBI OPEN RECORDS ACT REQUEST FORM (ORA-1.) In accordance with the Oklahoma Open Records Act, all requests may be subject to a charge.

C. Law enforcement agencies may receive interim, unpublished, specialized reports identifying their agency only, provided the request is reasonable. Law enforcement agencies may also receive their respective county totals along with state or regional totals. All requests should be directed to the Supervisor of the Field Services Unit.

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STATISTICAL VARIABLES

From the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program’s inception, it was obvious the quality of the program would be limited since it would not be possible to account for every crime. When analyzing UCR data, it must be remembered that these statistics are based upon offenses reported or known to the police.

Citizens do not report crimes in many instances for various reasons. Victims may consider the offenses to be of little consequence; they believe there is nothing the police can do about them; or they fear retaliation from offenders because they have shared willingly in such offenses as illegal sex acts, gambling, or drug use. Consequently, some offenses are never entered into the present statistical reporting system. A national survey conducted for the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice indicates half of the victimizations which occur are not reported to law enforcement authorities.

In some cases, law enforcement agencies themselves question the merit of the UCR Program.A common complaint concerns jurisdiction when a sheriff’s department is called upon to investigate a crime within the city limits and makes an arrest in connection with that offense.The sheriff’s department feels it is necessary to score the offense but, under UCR guidelines, the city must report the offense, the clearance, and the arrest. It must be remembered that Uniform Crime Reports are collected for the purpose of measuring the extent and type of crime by geographical location; they are not activity reports.

The crime information gathered and disseminated by this report is the most accurate currently available in Oklahoma. Caution has been and will continue to be exercised when direct statistical comparisons are suggested, primarily because of a great number of socioeconomic issues. Likewise, when comparing offenses and arrest data, it should be remembered thatcrimes relate to events, while arrests relate to people. A single crime may involve several offenses, multiple offenders and/or victims.

Some additional conditions which will, by type and volume, affect the crime that occurs from place to place are outlined below. These same conditions will also affect the amount of crime actually reported.

1. Density and size of the community population and the metropolitan area of which it is a part.

2. Composition of the population, particularly in reference to age, sex, and race.

3. Economic status and morès of the population.

4. Relative stability of population, including commuters, seasonal and other transient types.

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5. Climate, including seasonal weather conditions.

6. Educational, recreational, and religious characteristics.

7. Effective strength of the police force.

8. Standards governing appointment to the police force.

9. Policies of the prosecuting officials and the courts.

10. Attitude of the public toward law enforcement problems.

11. The administrative and investigative efficiency of the local law enforcementagency, including the degree of adherence to reporting crime statistics.

Because they are influenced by many variables, current methods of gathering and reporting offenses and arrest data provide a less than complete picture of criminality in our society.However, an alternative information system, which can overcome the present program’sshortcomings and more adequately perform this task, is currently unavailable.

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GLOSSARY OF TERMS

ADULT - For Uniform Crime Reporting purposes, a person 18 years of age or more.

ARREST RATE - The number of arrests reported for Part I and Part II offenses for each unit of population, generally per 100,000. Arrest rates are computed in the same manner as crime rates.

CLEARANCE RATE - The number of clearances reported for Part I offenses. This rate is determined by dividing the number of clearances by the number of offenses.

CLEARED BY ARREST - For UCR purposes, an offense is cleared by arrest or solved when at least one person is (1) arrested, (2 ) charged with the commission of the offense, and (3) turned over for prosecution.

CRIME FACTORS - Conditions which affect the amount and type of crime that occurs in a geographical area.

CRIME INDEX - The sum total of the seven major offenses used to measure the extent, fluctuation, and distribution of crime in a given geographical area. Crime classifications used in the index are: (1) murder, (2) forcible rape, (3) robbery, (4) felonious assault, (5) breaking and entering, (6) larceny (theft), and (7) motor vehicle theft.Each of these offenses is referred to as an “index crime.”

CRIME RATE - The number of index crimes reported for each unit of population, generally 100,000. Crime rates are computed for communities by dividing the number of index crimes by the population and multiplying the answer by 100,000.

EXCEPTIONAL CLEARANCE - A crime solution or clearance recorded when some element beyond law enforcement control precludes the placing of formal chargesagainst the offender.

JUVENILE - For UCR purposes, a person under the age of 18.

NON-VIOLENT CRIME - Consists of the index crimes of breaking and entering, larceny (theft) and motor vehicle theft.

PART I OFFENSES - The first of two main categories of crime classes comprising a universal crime classification system established for crime reporting purposes. Part I offenses are by their nature more serious and/or occur with greater frequency.The monthly tabulation of Part I offenses provides a count of “offenses known.”

PART II OFFENSES - The second of two main categories of crime classes comprising a universal crime classification system established for crime reporting purposes.Part II offenses are generally less serious in nature and/or occur less frequently. Monthly tabulations of Part II offenses are limited to arrest information only.

VIOLENT CRIME - Consists of the index crimes of murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

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