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'. . 143230 l u.s. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice

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10 '" ,,' ,',

las, D~partmellt'qf.publicsafety Crime Records Division

Uniform Crime Reporting

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Crime In Texas January through June, 1992

Texas Department of Public Safety

James R. Wilson, Director

Dudley M. Thomas, Assitant Director

Field Services: Kevin Allen Debbie Bizzell David Cardwell Nancy Hendrix Angelia Robinson Rosemary Webb

Administrative Division Maurice Beckham,

Division Chief

Crime Records Division David Gavin,

Division Chief

Crime Information Bureau Ben Kyser, Manager

Charlene Cain, UCR Section Supervisor

Steven B. Hopson, Crime Statistician

Public Safety Commission: Robert B. Holt, Chairman

Albert B. Alkek, Ronald D. Krist, Commissioners

Uniform Crime Reporting Section

Office Personnel: Ursula Banks Gene Cruz Kimiko Godfrey Debbie Hoard Lori Kirk Pamela Menard Pam Nickel Leticia Villarreal Kimberly Willis

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Texas Uniform Crime Reporting Program has been

made possible by a Grant Award from the State of Texas through the Criminal Justice Division of the Governor's Office.

This report on Crime in Texas during the first halfof1992 was compiled from data submitted to the Texas Department of Public Safety's Uniform Crime Reporting Section by 856 Texas Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police whose jurisdictions cover 99.9% of Texas 'population. This publication is the result of their excellent cooperation.

Special appreciation is extended to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Uniform Crime Reports Section and to the members of the Crime Records Committees of the Texas Police Association and the Sheriff's Association of Texas for their assistance provided to the Texas UCR Program.

Table of Contents

Chapter One - Introduction . . . . . . 1

Chapter Two - Texas Crime Summary 2

Chapter Three - Index Crime Analysis 11

Chapter Four - Selected Non-Index Crimes 19

Chapter Five - Special Topic - Population Area Crime Trends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Chapter Five - Law Enforcement Officers 24

Chapter Six - Texas Arrest Data. . . . . . 26

Chapter Seven - Texas Crime by Jurisdiction 27

Crime In Texas January through June, 1992 Introduction 1

Introduction

This Report

Index Crimes

Crime affects every Texan in some fashion. To gain a greater understanding of the nature of crime, Texas has

participated in the Uniform Crime Reporting (VCR) program since 1976. The fundamental objective of UCR is to produce reliable crime statistics for law enforcement administration, operation, and management. The compiled data is also made available for the use of scholars and the public as a measure for the fluctuations in the amount of crime in Texas.

This summarized report on crime in Texas during the first half of 1992 was compiled from data submitted to the Texas Department of Public Safety by 856 Texas Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police. These law enforcement agency jurisdictions cover 99.9 percent of Texas' population. In order to provide data that is comparable from year to year, it is necessary to estimate the information for non-reporting agencies. The information provided in this book on the index crime reports has been estimated for the agencies that do not report.

To track variations in crime, UCR summarizes crime information as the Crime Index. The seven crimes that make up the Crime Index are murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. For each of the index crimes, the UCR program collects reports on the number of crimes committed, while for non-index crimes the program tracks only reports of actual arrests. By mandate of the U.S. Congress, arson became the eighth index crime in 1979. Because arson reporting is not standardized and in order to continue creating comparable data reports, arson is not included as a part of the Crime Index total.

2 Texas Crime Summary

Texas Crime Summary

Estimated Crime In Texas

First Six Months of Each Year


Texas Crime Volume By Offense

Estimated 1st 6 Months 1st 6 Months Percent Offenses 1992 1991 Change

Murder 1,102 1,208 -8.8%

Rape 4,730 4,608 +2.6%

Robbery 22,680 23,488 -3.4%

Aggravated 43,085 40,400 +6.6% Assault

Violent Crime 71,597 69,704 +2.7% Total

Burglary 135,259 151,323 -10.6%

Larceny-Theft 338885 353646 -4.2% Motor Vehicle

72,452 76,726 -5.6% Theft

Property Crime 546,596 581,695 -6.0% Total

INDEX CHIME .. . , ..... , ... . .....

TOTAL. 618193 . 651;3~ -",. .. ':>, ... ,-:'$.1% :." :'::." '~: .. ::",:.::' ;: ..

Thousands 700r---~--'---~--'---~--~--,---,---'---.

600

500

400

300

200

100

o 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

(_Violent Crime 00 Property r.rime ~Total )

Crime In Texas January through June, 1992 Texas Crime Summary 3

Index Crimes by Month

First Six Months of 1992

Index Crime Clearance Rates First Six Months of

1992

Percent of Crime Contributed by

Half Year 1982 to 1991

Thousands 120,-------------------------------------~

1101········_································· .. ···, .. · ............................................................................................. · .. ·· ........ ·, .... 1

100

90

80 January February March April

(,..-Im-M-On-th-Iy-To-tal-• ..-Av-.ra-g'. J

Agg. Assault t~ll~~l~~tl~~~l~~f:l~~~~m~ili~;~~~~f:~~~~l~~il~~~~~l~~~lf~~l~tJ Burglary ~~lll~11~*f~fi1

Theft illIDIiM~~i MVT MllIMJ

20% 40% 60%

(~Clearances DCrime Total

1st 6 mo,s 47,9%

2nd 6 mo,s 52,1%

May June

BO% 100%

4 Texas Crime Summary Crime In Texas January through June, 1992

Texas Police Department Reports


Murder 934 1,027 -9.1%

Rape 3,931 4051 -3.0%

Robbery 21,279 22198 -4.1%

Aggravated 37,443 35,548 +5.3% Assault

Violent Crime 63,587 62,824 +1.2% Total

Burglary 112,227 126660 -11.4%

Larceny-Theft 307,231 322,285 -4.7% Motor Vehicle

64,587 69,408 -6.9% Theft Property Crime

484,045 518,353 -6.6% Total

INDEXCRIME ", ... .: ..... , ... : ..... .'.> •• • ...••••.••••• ~·,~.l,i?1 •••••••••• ····'·····'·· " ... $.$~:I TOTAL··.··.·:,·,···· '··"·· ....•• · ...•.• $47~§?{ .' .. ,:<. .: ... , ... i,i

Texas Sheriff's Office Reports


Murder 168 181 -7.2%

Rape 799 557 +43.4%

Robbery 1,401 1,290 +8.6% Aggravated

5,642 4,852 +16.3% Assault -

II Violent Crime Total 8,010 6,880 +16.4%

Burglary 23,032 24,663 -6.6% Larceny __ Theft 31654 31,361 +0.9% Motor Vehicle

7,865 7,318 +7.5% Theft

Property Crime 62,551 63,342 -1.2% Total

INDEX CRIME I ... . ... ", .. ........... : ... ,

: .. ' .. TOTAL:··· ... , · .. 7656t ', .. 1p;122. : +O.5'Yo. ...... .:.:" ".<:"


Urban Crime by Population Group

Cities Over 100,000 Population

Number of Reporting Agencies 20

Population Represented 100%

Offense Offenses Percent Reported Cleared

Murder 743 72%

Rape 2,606 58%

Robbery 17976 29%

Aggravated Assault 23758 57%

Burglary 73572 13%

Larceny-Theft 194,109 18%

Motor Vehicle Theft 51,198 11%

Index Crime Total 363,962 19%

Cities 50,000 . 100,000 Population

Number of Rejlorting Agencies 18



Murder 73 71%

Rape 489 73%

RobbelY 1,329 38%

Aggravated Assault 3,904 67%

Burglary 12,698 16%


Motor Vehicle Theft 5011 22%


6 Texas Crime Summary Crime In Texas January through June, 1992

Cities 2.5,000 to 50,000 Population




Murder 26 73%

Rape 272 64%

Robbery 747 38%


Burglary 7387 15~Q

Larceny-Theft 22446 25%



Cities 10,000 to 2.5,000 Population




Murder 47 94%

Rape 336 61% Robbery 785 38%

Aggravated Assault 4086 64% Burglary 10 306 19%





Cities %,500 to 10,000 Population


Population Represented 99.8%

Offense Estimated Percent Offenses Cleared

Murder 37 70%

Rape 171 57%

Robbery 354 32%

Aggravated Assault 2555 63% Burglary 6,380 17%




Cities Under %,500 Population


Population Represented 94.8%

Offense Estimated Percent Offenses Cleared

Murder 8 88% Rape 36 69%

Robbery 43 33%

Aggravated Assault 398 60% Burglary 1,062 16%




8 Texas Crime Summary

Rural Crime by Population Group


Counties Over IOO,OOO Populatien



Offense Offenses Percent Reporte1 Cleared

Murder 58 55%

Rapt: 351 24%

Robbery 1080 8% Aggravated Assault 2,375 33%

Burglary 8,977 7%




Counties 25,000 to 1:00,000 Population

Number of Reporting Agencies 36 Po~ulation Represented 100%


Murder 50 74%

Rape 236 62%

Robbery 169 31% Aggravated Assault 1,368 59%

Burglary 7,191 16%

Larceny-Theft 9350 18% Motor Vehicle Theft 1,124 37%

~ Index Crime Total 19,488 22%


Counties 10,000 to %5,000 Population




Murder ~9 77%

Rape 165 55% -Robbery 112 44%


Burglary 4,546 16%




Counties under 10,000 Population

Number of Reporting Agef"l(,ies 143


Offense Offenses Percent Reported Cleared -

Murder 21 90%

Rape 47 77%

Robbery 40 45%


Burglary 2,318 18%




1 0 Texas Crime Summary Crime In Texas January through June, 1992

Campus Crime

College and University Police Departments



Murder 0 0%

Rape 21 43%

Robbery 39 31%

Aqqravated Assault 96 55%

Burglary 658 12%




Independent School District Police Departments

Number of Reportinq Aqencies 8


Murder 0 0%

Rape 0 0%

Robbery 6 33%


Burglary 164 16%

Larceny-Theft 896 13%



Crime In Texas January through June, 1992 Index Crime Analysis 11

Index Crime Analysis

Murder

Murder Offenses First Six Months of

Each Year

Murder by Month First Six Months of

1992

M urder and nonnegligent manslaughter, as defined in the Uniform Crime Reporting Program, is the willful

killing of one human being by another. This offense category includes any death due to a fight, argument, quarrel, assault or commission of a crime. Attempted murder and assaults with the intent to kill are not counted as murder, but are included in UCR as aggravated assaults. Suicides, accidental deaths, and justifiable homicides are also excluded from the murder classification. The classification of this offense, as well as for all Index Crimes, is based solely on police investigation and not upon determinations by courts, medical examiners, coroners, juries, or other judicial bodies.

The number of murders in Texas in the first six months of 1992 was 1,102. This represented a decrease of8.8%in the number of murders when compared to the same period in 1991.

1200 I·······-··+············~···········

1000

800

600

400

200

1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

220,---------------------------------.

210 I······················· .......... · .. . ............................................................................................ '1

200

'170

160

150 January February March April May June

(fZlMonlhIyTol.1 "'A,a"ge)

12 Index Crime Analysis Crime In Texas January through June, 1992

Rape

Rape Offenses First Six Months of

Each Year

Rape by Month First Six Months of

1992

Rape, as defined in the Uniform Crime Reporting program, is the carnal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will. Statistics reported in this crime category include assaults to commit forcible rape, however, statutory rape (without force) and sexual assaults on males are excluded.

The estimated number of rapes committed in Texas in the first half of 1992 was 4,730. This represented an increase of2.6% in the number of rapes when compared with the same time frame in 1991.

Thousands

o 1982 1983 1964 1985 1966 1967 1968 1989 1990 1991 1992

900~--------------------------------~

850

800

750

700

650

600

(I1<:lMonlht( Tolal "'Average)


Robbery

Robbery Offenses First Six Months of

Each Year

Robbery by Month First Six Months of

1992

Robbery, in the Uniform Crime Reporting program, is defined as the taking or attempting to take anything of value from the care, custody, or control of a person or persons by force, threat offorce or violence, or by putting the victim in fear. Robbery is a violent crime that frequently results in injury to the victim. Included in this category are assaults to commit robbery and attempted robberies.

The estimated number of robberies committed in Texas in the first six months of 1992 was 22,680. This represented a 3.4% decrease in the number of robberies when compared with 1991' s first half.

Thousands 25~~--~--~~--~--~~--~--~~

201·_ ... ······+·· .. ···+-·········j· .. · .... · .. + .. ·· .... +-· .. ·_·_ .. ·j ............ ! .......... ,

15

10

o 1982 1983 1984 1985 1988 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

4500,--------------------------------.

4300

4100

3900

3700

3500

3300


Aggravated Assault

Aggravated Assault Offenses First Six Months of

Each Year

Aggravated Assault by Month First Six Months of

1992

Aggravated Assault is defined in the Unifonn Crime Reporting program as an unlawful attack by one person upon another for the purpose of inflicting severe or aggravated bodily injury. This type of assault is usually accompanied by the use of a weapon or by means likely to produce death or great bodily hann. Statistics for aggravated assault include attempts to commit aggravated assault.

The estimated number of aggravated assaults committed in Texas in the initial six months of 1992 was 43,085. This represented an increase of 6.6% in the number of aggravated assaults when compared to the same time frame in 1991.

Thousands 50

40

30

20

10

o 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1966 1969 1990 1991 1992

8000r---------------------------------,

7500'··············· .. ·· ...... · ...... · ..

7000' ...... · ...... · .. · .. · .. ·· ........ · .. · .. · .. · .... · .. ·

6500' ...... · .... · ............ · .. · .... ·· .. ······· .... · .. ·

6000


Burglary

Burglary Offenses First Six Months of

Each Year

Burglary by Month First Six Months of

1992

Burglary, for Unifonn Crime Reporting purposes, is the unlawful entry of a structure with the intent to commit a felony or a theft. While the use of force to gain entry is not required to classify an offense as burglary, attempted forcible entries to commit burglary are also counted in this crime's statistics.

The estimated number of burglaries committed in Texas in January through June 1992 was 135,259 - this number represents a 10.6% decrease when compared with the same months in 1991.

Thousands 200 .--..,--...,.--~~--,-...,.----;c----,-...,.----;c-----,

150 , ............ + ........ _+ ........... + .....•

100

50

o 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1966 1969 1990 1991 1992

25 Thousands

24

23

22

21

20

(~MonlhtyTolal AAverage)

16 I ndex Crime Analysis Crime In Texas January through June, 1992

Larceny-Theft

Larceny-Theft Offenses


Larceny-Theft by Month

First Six Months of 1992

Larceny-Theft, in the Uniform Crime Reporting program, is the unlawful taking, carrying, leading, or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another. Larceny-Theft includes crimes such as shoplifting, pocket-picking, purse-snatching, thefts from motor vehicles, thefts of motor vehicle parts and accessories, bicycle thefts, and the like in which no use offorce, violence or fraud occurs. In the UCR program, this crime classification does not include embezzlement, "con" games, forgery, and the passing of worthless checks. Motor Vehicle Theft is excluded from this category inasmuch as it is a separate Crime Index offense.

The estimated number of thefts committed in Texas in the first half of1992 was 338,885 making this the largest crime category of the Index Crimes. The volume of theft in 1992 decreased 4.2% compared with the first half of 1991.

Thousands 400 r--,---,---,---.......,.---,-~---,---~--,

300 1·_·· .. ······;··· .. · .... · .. ·1 .... · .... ·_·;.· .. :

200

100

o 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1968 19S9 1990 1991 1992

60 Thousands

56

54

52


Motor Vehicle Theft

Motor Vehicle Thefts


Motor Vehicle Theft by Month First Six Months of

1992

Motor Vehicle Theft, for VCR purposes, is the theft or attempted theft of a motor vehicle. A motor vehicle is defined as aself-propeUed vehiclethattravels on the surface but not on rails. Specifically excluded from this category are motor boats, construction equipment, airplanes, and farming equipment.

The estimated number of motor vehicle thefts committed in Texas in the first six months of 1992 was 72,452. The volume of motor vehicle theft decreased a total of 5.6% when compared with the first six months of 1991.

Thousands 80r-~--~--'--'---'--'-~---'--'--'

60

40

20

o 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

13500~-------------------------------.


Arson

Arson Offenses First Six Months of

Each Year

Arson Type Offenses and Value

Lost

For Unifonn Crime Reporting purposes, arson is defined as any willful or malicious burning or attempt to bum, with or without intent to defraud, a dwelling house, public building, motor vehicle or aircraft, personal property of another, etc. Only fires detennined through investigation to have been willfully or maliciously set are classified as arsons. Fires of suspicious or unknown origins are excluded.

The reported number of arsons committed in Texas in the leading months of 1992 was 4,801. The volume of arson decreased 6.7% when compared to the same time period in 1991.

Thousands 6.--,---,--~--,-~~-.--~--~--__ -.

0=== 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

Value in Millions of Dollars

$0 $10 $20 $30 $50

500 1000 1500 2000 2500 Offenses

Crime In Texas January through June, 1992 Selected Non-Index Crimes 19

Selected Non-Index Crimes

Driving Under the Influence Arrests

Persons Arrested

DUI Arrests First Six Months of

Each Year

As with all Part IT, non-index crimes, reports of crimes committed are not collected by the Texas UCR

program for this offense. However, infonnation on the number of persons arrested for this crime is collected and is reported here in this special section.

The reported number of arrests for OUI in Texas in the first six months of 1992 was 56,520. The volume of OUI arrests decreased 0.6% in comparison with the same period in 1991.

Any consideration of the number of DUI arrests must be reconciled with the fact that many factors control the ability of law enforcement personnel to detect and arrest drunken drivers. Among the significant factors which drive the OUI arrest rate are these: media coverage of the OWl problem, public awareness, availability of funds for patrol officer overtime, and the skill and training in DUI detection of law officers.

Of the 56,520 persons arrested for Driving Under the Influence in the leading months of1992, only 100 or 0.2% were Juveniles (16 and under); 50,435, or 89%were Male; 51,792 or 92%, were White; 4,594, or 8%, were Black and the remainder were other races; 63% were not Hispanic and 37% were Hispanic.

80 Thousands

60

40

20

o' :: '1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

20 Selected Non-Index Crimes Crime In Texas January through June, 1992

Dnlg Abuse Arrests

Persons Arrested

Drug Abuse Arrests First Six Months of

Each Year

For VCR purposes, drug abuse encompasses all violations of the narcotic drug laws. These are offenses relating to narcotic drugs, such as unlawful possession, sale, use, growing and manufacturing of narcotic drugs.

In this report, these violations are summarized to include all drug abuse arrests (Grand Total Drug Abuse), Sale and Manufacturing arrests, and Drug Possession arrests. As with all Part II, non-index crimes, reports of crimes are not collected by the Texas VCR program for these offenses. However, infonnation on the number of persons arrested for these crimes is collected and is reported here in this special section.

The reported total number of arrests for drug abuse in Texas in the first six months of 1992 was 36,122. Of this total, 30,356 persons, or 84% were arrested for drug possession and 5,766, or 16% were arrested for sale and manufacturing. The grand total of all drug abuse violations increased 13.7% in comparison with the same time frame in 1991.

Of the 36,122 persons arrested for drug abuse violations so far in 1992, only 2,113 or 5.8% were Juveniles (16 and under); 30,292, or 84% were Male; 22,092 or 61 %, were White; 13,982, or 39%, were Black and the remainder were other races; 72% were not Hispanic and 28% were Hispanic.

Thousands

30

20

10

1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

.SaleiManufacturing mDrug Possession £§lTotal

Crime In Texas January through June, 1992 Selected Non-Index Crimes 21

DRUG SEIZURES

MARIJUANA PLANTS, FIELDS AND GARDENS

In addition to the drug seizures, displayed in the chart,

Texas Law Officers seized: 76 Marijuana Gardens,

41Wild Marijuana Fields, 240 Cultivated Marijuana

Fields, and 18 Marijuana Greenhouses.

The total number of all marijuana plants seized in the first six months of 1992 was

289,524.

CLANDESTINE LABS In the first six months of 1992,

18 Clandestine Labs were seized.

Of these labs, 11 manufactured

Methamphetamine, 5 manufactured Amphetamines,

and 2 produced Phenlyacetone

(P2P).

."tYPEo.ANDaOANTiTY()pOdRUGS •• SEIZEO° Type Quantity_

Cannabinoids:

Marijuana 118,273 Pounds, 289,524 Plants

Hashish 2 Pounds

Opiates: Morphine 297 Dose Units

26 Pounds, 14.9 Ounces, Heroin 1 LiqlJid Ounce,

59 Dose Units 7.7 Ounces,

Codeine 26 liqUid Ounces, 1,461 Dose Units

Gum OJ2ium 1 Liquid Ounce

Cocaine: Solid 4,187 Pounds, 15 Ounces Liquid 57 Liquid Ounces

Hallucinogens:

4 Ounces, LSD 8 Liquid Ounces,

20,934 Dose Units

Mushrooms 17 Pounds~ 1 Ounces Peyote 11 Pounds, 15.7 Ounces

Designer Drugs 6.5 Ounces, 4290 Dose Units

Precursor 163 Pounds, 14.6 Ounces, Chemicals: 3 060 Liquid Ounces Other Dn!9s:

Barbiturates 13 Liquid Ounces, 623,273 Dose Units

18 Pounds, 5.3 Ounces, Amphetamines 32 Liquid Ounces,

7,964 Dose Units

72 Pounds, 13.6 Ounces, Methamphetamines 125 Liquid Ounces,

1058 Dose Units

Tranquilizers 164 Liquid Ounces, 33,540 Dose Units

Synthetic Drugs 132 Liquid Ounces, 293,168 Dose Units

--------------------------------------------------

22 Special Topic

Special Topic

Population Area Crime Trends

Index Crime Rate Trends in Texas

Population Brackets


A topic of interest in Texas concerns relative crime trends in various parts of the state. As Texas becomes

increasingly urban and as the state's crime rate has risen, are all population areas in Texas experiencing a similar upswings in crime? This special section is intended to analyze this question.

An initial problem in comparing population area crime rates is to select the properrepresentative areas for study. A traditional approach has been to consider Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSA) as representing urban zones and to use non-MSA cities and counties to illustrate rural areas. This approach is at odds with the fact that MSAs can include rural areas. For example, the Houston MSA includes all of Fort Bend, Harris, Liberty, MontgomelY and Waller counties-much of which is rural in nature. Furthermore, because the non-MSA cities include only in.corporated municipal areas, it is possible for these areas to be more urban in character than some parts of the MSAs. To avoid this conflict, this analysis looks at four classifications: Cities over 300,000 in population, non-MSA cities, non-MSA counties and the Texas State total. To insure comparability, the 1983 definition of Texas MSAs was applied retroactively to the data from 1981 and 1982. The crime rate is the number of index crimes per 100,000 population.

Thousands 16r---~--~--~--r_--,_--~--~--~--~__.

14 I·················,!···

12 ............. .

10 ............... ; ................. ; ........... ·_·f········""'.,-

8

4

2

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 (_Non.MSA Counties iI'IINon·MSA Cilies mTexas Total DCilies ovar 300.000)

Crime In Texas January through June, 1992 Special Topic 23

The results of this crime trend analysis are presented in the graph on the opposing page and the chart OD this page. Several main conclusions bear emphasis here. First, Texas has experienced large increases in both population and crime. The past decade's state crime rate increase was 29.4%. TIlis crime rate increase was exceeded by both the non-MSA cities and the cities over 300,000 population, while non-MSA counties experienced a somewhat smaller increase. Although the percentage increase in crime rate was dramatic for each area, the crime rate of the large cities is more than double that of the non-MSA cities and is more than five times that of the rural counties. Interestingly, the percentage of the state Crime Index for each of the three comparison groups fell. Similarly, while the non-MSA cities experienced a slight gain in population, their percentage of the state population dropped sharply-this was also true, to a lesser extent, for the other test areas.

The conclusion of this study is that reports of large increases in the crime rate in non-MSA areas are correct with the proviso that the crime rates in these areas are significantly lower than the state crime rate and are very much lower than the crime rates for the Texas cities over 300,000 in population.

Texas Index Crime Rate Changes - :198:1·:199:1

24 Law Enforcement Officers Crime In Texas January through June, 1992

Law Enforcement Officers

Texas Law Officers Assaulted First 6 Months of Each

Year

Texas Law Officers Assaulted By Type of Weapon

The killing or assaulting of a law officer creates a serious detrimental effect on the security of our society. The real possibility of being assaulted by members of the community that they are sworn to protect may weigh heavily on the minds of persons contemplating law enforcement careers. As attacks on police officers reduce their ability to combat crime, violence towards the police equals violence towards society.

25110

2000

1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

Strong Arm 78.3%

Firearm 6.7%

.8%

Crime In Texas January through June, 1992 Law Enforcement Officers 25

Law Officers Assaulted

Texas Law Officers Killed in the Line of Duty

In January through June 1992,2,544 Texas Law Officers were assaulted in the line of duty. The number of assaults increased 4.7% from the same period in 1991. Assaults resulted in injury to the officer in 36% of the cases, while 92% of the assaults were cleared.

In the first half of 1992, five Texas law enforcement officers have been killed in the line of duty: Two officers were killed by felonious action, and three officers were killed accidentally.

Felonious Deaths Two officers were killed in the line of duty by criminal action:

• Trooper Bill Davidson, Texas Department of Public Safety, on April 14th - Traffic Stop.

• Sergeant Kenneth Dwin Fowler, Lubbock PD, on June 18tli -Disturbance Call.

Accidental Deaths Three officers were reported to have died as the result of

duty-related accidents.

• Officer Harold L. Hammons, Dallas PD, on January 22nd

- Undercover Drug Operation.

• Deputy Larry Miller, Hood County SO, on January 26th

- Traffic A.ccident.

• Deputy Rex St. John, Karnes County SO, on February 29th

- Traffic Accident.

26 Texas Arrest Data

Texas Arrest Data

Classification of

Offense


'0_ c:1'II 1'11-... 0 "I-


Texas Crime by Jurisdiction

Texas County Sheriff's Offices

ANDERSON CO SO ANDREWS CO SO ANGELINA CO SO ARANSAS CO SO ARCHER COSO ARMSTRONG CO SO ATASCOSA CO SO AUSTIN COSO BAILEY CO SO BANDERA CO SO BASTROP CO SO BAYLOR COSO BEE CO SO BELL CO SO BEXAR CO SO BLANCO CO SO BORDEN CO SO BOSQUE CO SO BOWIE COSO BRAZORIA CO SO BRAZOS CO SO BREWSTER CO SO BRISCOE CO SO BROOKS CO SO BROWN COSO BURLESON CO SO BURNET CO SO CALDWELL CO SO CALHOUN CO SO CALLAHAN CO SO CAMERON CO SO CAMP CO SO CARSON CO SO CASSCOSO CASTRO CO SO CHAMBERS CO SO CHEROKEE CO SO CHILDRESS CO SO CLAY CO SO COCHRAN CO SO COKE CO SO COLEMAN CO SO COLLIN CO SO COLLINGSWORTH CO SO COLORADO CO SO CO MAL CO SO COMANCHE CO SO CONCHO CO SO

... w w '0 c. ::J ca :E 0:

1 0 ? 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 ? 7. 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 ? 0 , 0 1 0 0 11 0 ? 0 1 11 0 r

'0 ~ W_ w iii'S ..c >ca ..c ca fII 0 "-fII 0: g:<

< 1 1 II;

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Texas Crime by Jurisdiction 27

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28 Texas Crime by Jurisdiction Crime In Texas January through June, 1992

"C (/)"0

~ r!' al_ r!' >- .... .9! ~ -- I:- -)( J::al Texas County

al ~ al Cll:::J Cll al- ou- Cllal _t: "0 .0 > Cll 'Cl ual _.- al

0"0 1:0 :::J Cll .0 Cll (/) ~ ... J:: OJ::J:: 00. Sheriff's Offices :lE a:: 0 ~ (/) :::J Cllt- :lE~t- 1-.5 g:< :lEal a:: tIl ....I a::

< COOKE COSO 0 I 1 9 52 90 ~ 156 J, CORYELL CO SO 0 0 0 11 ?R ?R '7 7d h COTTLE COSO 0 0 1 'I R 7 1 ?? h CRANE COSO 0 0 0 3 1 16 0 20 6 CROCKETT CO SO 0 0 0 ') 7 ?d 1 "Id h CROSBY COSO 0 0 0 1 19 10 1 "II h CULBERSON CO SO 0 0 0 4 7 11 0 22 6 DALLAM CO SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 h DALLAS CO. so 0 I 3 9'1 h4 Id? Ih "I?I h DAWSON CO SO 0 0 0 '7 I? 21 3 43 6 DEAF SMITH CO SO 0 0 0 7 ?() 0 dO h DELTA COSO 0 1 11'; 14 "I 39 h DENTON CO SO 0 4 '7 18 139 140 12 320 6 DEWITT CO SO 0 1 0 ?"1 h 1 "1"1 h DICKENS CO SO 0 0 0 'i 4 8 ? 19 h DIMMIT CO SO _0 0 0 42 11'i 78 0 235 J, DONLEY CO SO 0 1 0 '7 lR ?d 1 'II h DUVAL CO SO C 2 3 14 38 h2 3 122 6 EASTLAND CO SO 1 0 0 1 "1"1 "Ih 4 7'1 h ECTOR COSO 7 "I 3 R ??'i 4h4 31 741 h EDWARDS CO SO 1 0 0 1 24 " J 32 _6 ELPASO COSO ') ?? ?h 1"IR "Idc) h"ll hR 1 ?"Ih h ELLIS CO SO 0 0 6 9~ 2R5 In 17 579 6 ERATH COSO ? 1 1 9 ..29 ?R d 7tl h FALLS COSO 0 0 0 ?R 17 "I '12 h FANNIN CO SO 0 0 1 R 58 68 5 140 6 FAYETTE CO SO 0 0 0 1() 1() 4 d"l h FISHER CO SO 0 1 0 2.1 10 1 34 h FLOYD COSO 0 0 1 0 3 8 _1 1"1 h FOARD CO SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 h FORT BEND CO SO I 1 64 4l'\ 528 8R Ll10 6 FRANKLIN CO SO _0 1 0 d 1 Ih "I "IR h FREESTONE CO SO 1 1 11 tlR "Ill 1 100 11 FRIO COSO 0 0 0 11 29 30 ') 72 _6 GAINES COSO 0 0 0 0 ?, ?o 0 tl4 h GALVESTON CO SO 10 14 ?o 190 IC)1l 2"1 4'i'i h GARZA CO SO 0 0 0 5 26 42 Jl 73 J, GILLESPIE CO SO 0 1 0 1') 24 dl1 R'i h GLASSCOCK CO SO 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 2 h GOLIAD CO SO 0 0 1 0 20 2 0 d? h GONZALES CO SO 1 0 ?'i "17 h1 R l"1h h GRAY CO SO 0 0 0 1') 21 32 1 116 h GRAYSON CO SO 3 6 10 169 262 ')'J d7"1 h GREGG CO SO 2 'I dh llc) 1"10 lc) "12.'1 6 GRIMES COSO 0 0 ') 44 1.7 1'i 90 6 GUADALUPE CO SO 0 0 1 4 109 17d t1 ?C)() h HALE CO SO 0 0 1 C) ?"1 1tl 0 47 6 HALL CO SO 0 0 0 0 4 5 0 9 6 HAMIL TON CO SO .0 0 _0 11 ..22 ?7 "I h"l h HANSFORD CO SO 0 0 0 0 4 ?? ? ?R 6 HARDEMAN CO SO C 0 1 1 10 1" 5 32 _6 HARDIN CO SO 0 0 q c)7 ()C) 7 n 11 HARRIS CO SO 30 277 935 1710 5.277 R.57R 4.960 2L767 6 HARRISON CO SO ~ 0 <10 1tl() 2"1, ?? 4dR h HARTLEY CO SO 0 1 0 0 3 4 1 9 6 HASKELL CO SO 0 0 0 1 35 39 1 76 h

-----------------------------

Crime In Texas January through June, 1992 Texas Crime by Jurisdiction 29

"0 1/)"0 ... ~ OJ_ ~ >- J....s!:! ..., -- c- ->< J: OJ

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< HAYS CO so (1 ~ .:; lQ 1,)~ 1~'1 ');1 'UI! ~

HEMPHILL CO so n 1 (1 r q 1"i 0 ')~ ~

HENDERSON CO SO 1 ~ "\ oM -?R? -?40 ~? ~1? r; HIDALGO CO SO 1(1 10 ;17 ,)7~ 1 "1;1 7"1n 1 "R ., "7" ~

HILL CO SO ? ? ""1 1m M; In -,)In ~

HOCKLEY CO SO n ~ n 7 ?-~ .i"i 'i -Rj r; HOOD CO SO 0 0 (1 1" 01 17') 1" .,o~ ~

HOPKINS CO SO 1 1 11 "i~ 7"i (, 1"" ~

HOUSTON CO SO n 1 n lCl 4~ .in -7 Tn? r; HOWARD CO SO 1 1 0 "I q ~7 "I RA ~

HUDSPETH CO SO n ~ (1 .:; r .:; 0 In ~

HUNT CO SO 1 0 "\ ?7 -1 'i'1 14(, ~"I ~(,? r; HUTCHINSON CO SO 0 n ~ ')~ LIL1 11 5/Cl ~

IRION COSO n n 0 1 1"1 n lq ~

JACK CO SO 0 0 n 1 1<1 1(; 7 -"I-~ r; JACKSON CO SO ? n 1 ') "In ')'i n ~n ~

JASPER COSO 1 n 1 0 4R -Iii) '1 1,)(' ~

JEFF DAVIS CO SO 0 0 1 ') n n 1 (,

JEFFERSON CO SO 1 7 ?(1 01 1')0 ?'i nn ~

JIM HOGG CO SO 0 0 n "I 9 Cl 0 11 r; JIM WELLS CO SO n 1 LI ~L1 "IR Inn ~

JOHNSON CO SO n 0 41 lR9 1(,? "10 L1?~ ~

JONES CO SO 0 n ? R "I~ ')0 1 7':; -~

KARNES CO SO n 0 0 R 1'1 14 'i .1A ~

KAUFMAN CO SO 2 <1 Cl "i0 -1'i"l 717 ~4 4('d r; KENDALL CO SO n n 1 ?"1 ~"1 7~ "I 1':;':; i. KENEDY CO SO 0 n 0 1 0 0 0 1 ~

KENT CO SO 0 0 0 0 1 0 -0 1 ~ KERR CO SO "I .:; 0 ?R 00 1?"1 '1, ')"., ,:;

KIMBLE CO SO n n 0 0 'i ry 1 I'! ,:; KING CO SO 0 0 0 n "I 1 0

-,{ -Ii KINNEY CO SO 0 0 0 0 0 '1, 0 '1, ~

KLEBERG CO SO 0 0 0 4 "I'i ~o -'i 7,i. ~

KNOX CO SO 0 I 0 ? ? 1 " 5/ -(,

LA SALLE CO SO 1 n 0 1(, 1(, ?? (, ~1 ,:;

LAMAR CO SO 0 "I '1 41> 1?1 -Cl m ~ LAMB CO SO 0 n n " 1'1, 10 1 ')i. -I>

LAMPASAS CO SO n 0 0 0 I? ? 1 1" ~

LAVACA CO SO 0 0 0 1 20 ?n -" ~ ~ LEE COSO n 1 1 n 1') 10 " '1," -I>

LEON CO SO 0 1 11 41 4(, l' 11"1 ~

LIBERTY CO SO 1 7 I> 14 21" 1"1(, - __ 0

dnQ ~ LIMESTONE CO SO n I ')1 L10 ~'i n ,.,0 -1>-

LIPSCOMB CO SO n 0 0 1 R ?') 0 "II ~

LIVE OAK CO SO C ( n ') ?- 41 1 hI'! ~

LLANO CO SO n ( n I '1,1 A~ ~ R~ -~

LOVING COSO n ( n n 1 1 r ? ~

LUBBOCK CO SO 1 ':\ I>? Cll> -?:Or. ?"i '1,07 ~

LYNN CO SO n r n n ')n , ~ ~ "I-~ r; MADISON CO SO 0 0 14 ?I L10 1 1m ~

MARION CO SO 0 • Ii lq 'i'i R? 171 ~

MARTIN COSO n ( n 1 ? 11 r 111 -~

MASON COSO n ( 0 n I> 1 0 ~

MATAGORDA CO SO 1 • I ')? 1m 1':\0 i'7 m r; MAVERICK CO SO 0 r 0 'il> R4 r. 0 lA~ ~

MCCULLOCH CO SO 0 ( 0 ? 9 I~ -0 ?CJ ~


'0 CIJ'O ~ ~ CIl_ ~ >- a...2:! ..... CIl -- s::- -)( ..c:Q) Q) Q) m::J m Texas County '0 0. ..c >m C, Q)- ou- mQ) _t:: uQ) -.- Q) 0'0 s::0

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MCLENNAN co so 'i 1. 1.Q I1Q lfi7 1.Q 171 r; MCMULLEN co so 0 0 I 0 1 f> f> MEDINA co so 0 0 4 10 111 86 If> 227 f> MENARD co so 0 0 0 'i I< f, 0 lQ f,

MIDLAND co so 0 7 Ii 1.g 101i 1..1d Ig dOl I'i MILAM co so 0 0 a I 4? 21i 1 70 Ii MILLS CO SO 0 0 n 0 1 0 1 ? f,

MITCHELL co so 0 0 0 0 l' 1.1 1 19 Ii MONTAGUE co so 0 I a Ii 41 35 15 98 fi MONTGOMERY co so g ?'i 4? 141 1<,1 1 'in nl< ? Q14 f,

MOORE co so 0 0 0 1 ?d 1 'n Ii MORRIS co so ? I a 1? 21 35 ? 73 Ii MOTLEY co so 0 0 0 0 1 .0 'i f,

NACOGDOCHES co so 0 0 1 fin 'id 7 1 Il<g f,

NAVARRO co so .0 '7 ? 16 54 96 7 182 Ii NEWTON co so 0 1 1 Q 4? ,1 11 CJ7 f,

NOLAN co so 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 ,0 Ii NUECESCO so 0 , 0 l'i 33 43 8 102 .Ii OCHILTREE co so 0 (J 0 1 Ii 1 0 ?d f,

OLDHAM co so a 0 I 8 2 d 35 Ii ORANGE CO SO 1 CJ Ii ?, 1 'i? ?7f, "I? 'i00 h PALO PINTO co so 1 1 IS 'i0 4'i 11' Ii PANOLA CO so n 1 0 7 39 66 13 128 Ii PARKER co so 1 ?R 4 ,7 ?4? ?4? ?I< 'il<? f,

PARMER CO SO 0 0 0 (J I 25 M I'i PECOS co so n 0 1 f, n 4, 3 1<1 f,

POLK CO so 0 0 ?O ll'i7 171< 1 "In I'i POTTER coso .0 0 1 Iii 36 55 ? 110 I'i PRESIDIO co so 0 0 0 , g 10 1 ?'i f,

RAINS CO so C ::\ (J R 3Ii 'i4 1 104 I'i RANDALL co so 0 , 0 25 f,0 f,f, 12 166 Ii REAGAN coso 0 0 0 ? 10 n 0 ,4 f,

REAL CO SO ° I 0 0 9 8 1 19 I'i RED RIVER CO so 0 0 ?I< 74 7, .7 184 f,

REEVES co so 0 0 0 30 ?h 10 70 f,

REFUGIO CO SO .0 0 a 2 12 II I 21i I'i ROBERTS CO so 0 0 0 0 , n 7 f,

ROBERTSON co SO 0 (] I 10 29 1.0 ? I'i? I'i ROCKWALL CO SO 1 0 1 Iii 22 42 0 82 I'i RUNNELS CO so 0 n 1 0 'i I< ? If, f,

RUSK CO SO 2 9 115 14d 37 111i I'i SABINE CO SO 0 ° 0 2 2.'i 67 3 97 Ii SAN AUGUSTINE CO so 0 1 0 1 ?h 4, ., 7, f,

SAN JACINTO CO so I I 3 99 III , ?19 I'i SAN PATRICIO CO SO 0 ° 38 92 154 J4 299 /'i SAN SABA co SO 0 0 0 I'i ,g ?' f, 7, f,

SCHLEICHER co SO 0 C 0 1 8 17 1 ?7 I'i SCURRY CO SO 0 0 (1 6 1(1 'i(1 I 67 Ii SHACKLEFORD CO SO 0 (1 n n 1 1 ., 17 f,

SHELBY CO SO 7 21i 30 30 9 105 I'i SHERMAN CO SO n 0 0 1 n R f,

SMITH coso R 9 RS 277 l'i4? 71 10gd I'i SOMERVELL CO SO 0 n n 'i 31 fi, 2 102 /'i STARR COSO 1 , 1 17/'i 14c) ?I< 17, f,

STEPHENS CO SO n .01 n ? .13 27 I 43 I'i STERLING co SO 0 01 0 5 1 1 g f,


" 1/)" '"- ~ QI- ~ >- l.,,~..., QI ~ QI 'lii"S m c- -)( .c:QI

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'"- ,"-.c: 00. Sheriff's Offices :E a: 0 '"-I/) :::J mf- :E~f- f-.E a: ~< lD ...J :EQI a:

< STONEWALL CO SO 0 0 0 1 ~ /\ ? I? /\ SUTTON COSO 0 0 r c 7 1? 1 ?O Ii SWISHER CO SO 0 11 .1 2 ~o L4 3 30 6 TARRANT CO SO ') 'i 10 7'i ?R4 40S ~/\ R17 /\ TAYLOR CO SO 'J 0 1 7 2::1 40 0 7::1 Ii TERRELL CO SO 0 11 _0 ~ _6 3 1 11 6 TERRY CO SO 0 1 0 1 I? 4, ? 'iQ /\ THROCKMORTON CO SO 0 0 0 1 'i I 17 Ii TITUS CO SO 1 1 ') ') .32 85 7 130 6 TOM GREEN CO SO I /\ 1 SR 4? 10~ 'i ??1 /\ TRAVIS CO SO 1 ::12 19 RO 821 I.?n ISS ?::I::I/\ Ii TRINITY CO SO 0 0 'i 'i'i 68 10 140 6 TYLER CO SO 1 0 0 17 1i4 /\, I 14/\ /\ UPSHUR CO SO 0 16 0 17 98 RO 9 240 Ii UPTON COSO 0 0 0 /\ 10 'Jti .,

A4 6 UVALDE CO SO 0 'J 0 S 14 n ~ 7? /\ VAL VERDE CO SO 0 11 1 '] 39 14 'J 8::1 Ii VAN ZANDT CO SO 0 0 ? /\ 1?1 lOR l'i ?'i? 15 VICTORIA CO SO I 'J 4 19 124 1/\4 17 'Bl /\ WALKER COSO 0 1 R 1/\ 14(1 22'1 18 410 6 WALLER CO SO 0 4 1 /\ 7<1 ?1 10 II? /\ WARD CO SO 0 0 1 ') 19 42 'J Iili Ii WASHINGTON CO SO 0 1 0 I? ?d 'J7 .9 .73 Ii WEBB COSO 0 Ii 1 11 S <;9 7 11'i /\ WHARTON CO SO 0 'i /\ 3ll 97 121 6 2liS Ii WHEELER CO SO 0 0 0 1<1 17 ~ ~7 .6 WICHITA CO SO 3 2 0 6 21i ,'i I 7, /\ WILBARGER CO SO 0 0 fl fl Q l' 2 28 6 WILLACY CO SO 0 1 {1 1 4d ,R 1 QR /\ WILLIAMSON CO SO "I 26 " 71 259 no 44 1.1?8 Ii WILSON COSO 1 1 111 71 Rl 13. ~85 6 WINKLER CO SO 0 0 0 1{1 11 0 ?'i /\ WISE CO SO 0 Ii 1 39 ~2'J 119 4 291 Ii WOOD CO SO 0 , I "Id n I?R 11 .255 6 YOAKUM COSO 0 0 0 ?, 0 ,0 /\ YOUNG COSO 0 0 'J 8 4.'i 56 4 II Ii ZAPATA CO SO 0 0 0 Ii <;, ?7 3 Jl9 6 ZAVALA CO SO 0 0 0 ::I 11 14 ? ~o D

32 Texas Crime by Jurisdiction Crime In Texas Januaryfhrough June, 1992

I

'0 til '0

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Texas Police cu cu ra::J ..!!! CUd) ou- I'll cu _t: '0 .c >ra _.- cu ::J I'll .c I'll til C) U.s::. o.s::..s::. 0'0 1:0

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I < ABERNATHY PO 0 0 0 1 R lCJ 0 ?R -~ ABILENE PO 40 70 ?CJ'i 77(i 1494 79 17'i7 ADDISON PO 0 8 9 89 ,00 4'i 453 6 ALAMO HEIGHTS PO 0 1 'i (i 'i0 140 I'; ?IR (i

ALAMO PO 0 0 I 10 71 9? 7 IRI (i

ALICE PO 0 0 52 133 381 18 586 6 ALLEN PO 0 0 1 (i 110 %R 7 ,Il? (i

ALPINE PO 0 1 I 1 R 7.9 'i? ::I 104 ,; ALTO PO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 ALVARADO PO 1 7 7 ?'i 'iCJ 'i 100 (i

ALVIN PO 0 1 II ,"I 10(i 4'i::l 59 /1/1'i /1 AMARILLO AIRPORT PO 0 0 0 0 0 ? _0 2 6 AMARILLO PO 'i /10 110 ,?C) 1 "I"I'i 4 4'i? ?R'i (i'i7(i (i

ANDREWS PO 0 0 2 ?1 ,I 194 ?55 /1 ANGLETON PO 0 10 4 50 90 1 C),; ,R 388 6 ANSON PO 0 r 0 , R ?7 0 "1"1 (i

ANTHONY PO 0 n r 9 7.::1 188 7 227 (i ARANSAS PASS PO ~

4 18 c)1 1?1 l'i ?'i0 ,; ARLINGTON PO /11 404 4c)? 7 ?10 ';774 15R'; 11 'i,9 (i

ARPPD 0 0 0 0 4 '7 2 13 6 ATHENS PO 0 1 Il IlR Rc) 1 C)? n 40? ,; ATLANTA PO " 1 , l'i " 'i~ ::I ll(i /1 AUSTIN PO 13 111, 7,1l 504 5.210 16.898 ? II1Il 25.656 6 AZLE PO 0 0 'i n II, ?'?" lR 111i /1 BALCH SPRINGS PO I IC 1/1 194 1/11 ::182 58 822 /1 BALCONES HEIGHTS PO 1 'i 1'; 10 'i'7 ,41 70 'i00 ,; BALLINGER PO 0 0 0 I, ::17. 0 48 /1 BANGS PO 0 3 0 1 , 11 0 20 6 BASTROP PO 0 0 0 10 /14 , 7R /1 BAY CITY PO I , 1/1 'I? IRO /1'i4 IR 904 (i BAYOU VISTA PO n 0 0 0 3 1 0 II ,; BAYTOWN PO R ?'i 'i0 1"ICJ 4?' 14?'i ::17/1 ?4'i0 /1 BEAUMONT PO 9 ::17 ,51 /11 1./1 14 ,2/10 (i8(i /1'ifl9 /1 BEDFORD PO 1 ,; n 24 1 Rc) 'illll RIl q,'i ,; BEEVILLE PO , ?? 7CJ 197 17 ::17.? /1 BELLAIRE PO 0 0 7 I 113 189 32 ,54 6 BELLMEAD PO - 0 1 1 17 'i1 lR, ,0 ?RI'i I'i BELLVILLE PO 0 I 0 1 n ::1/1 ::I 54 /1 -BELTON PO 0 1 1 4 38 154 ? 200 6 BENBROOK ?!) 0 'i 'i R 'i? l'i, ,0 ?'i4 /1 BERTRAM PO 0 1 0 1 8 0 11 (i

BEVERLY HILLS PO a a 2 (i 18 47 5 78 6 BIG SANDY PO 0 0 0 ? 11 'i 1 III /1 BIG SPRING PO 0 'i (i R4 1"I'i ::IR::I ,5 /14R /1 BISHOP PO 0 a 0 2 13 23 _0 38 6 BLANCO PO n 0 n 1 7 ?O n ?R ,; BLUE MOUND PO 0 n n 'i (i 19 ::I " (i

BOERNE PO 0 a 0 2 25 Illi 1 122 6 BONHAM PD 1 (i 1 fR 77 140 R ?'if (i

BORGER PD 0 n , 4 55 204 13 279 /1 BOWIE PO 0 n n '7 17 ';7 ,; 117 I'i BRADY PO 1 1 0 ,

?' 77 , lOR /1 BRAZORIA PO 0 1 2 4 10 'ic) 80 6 BRECKENRIDGE PO 0 0 ? 1 1/1 47 /1R (i

BRENHAM PO C 6 41 33 247 339 6 BRIDGE CITY PO 1 1 ,

6 ,II ll'i R l(iR /1


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BRIDGEPORT PO r. 0 1 ~ ?R 40 {; II' .~

BROOKSHIRE PO 0 ? ~ 1~ "1"1 Q? 1~ It;~ (;

BROWNFIELD PO 1 ') ? 1 10Q ?O'l 'I m ~ BROWNSVILLE PO 6 14 R'I ?\}1 11<1') 7'714 <loa Xii! ~

BROWNWOOD PO 0 I? 1<1 t;1 '1"1<1 A')Q I? 't;t;<I (;

BRYAN PO 'I 'I? 40 ?'1~ -471 1?iR QR ?ri7R t;

BURKBURNETT PO 0 0 ') 1~ '14 RR 1 'l-A~ -I'i

BURLESON PO 0 1 'I RO ,)7? ?7 "I1l7 t;

BURNET PO 0 0 0 1 ll'i 7'1 ? <I? t;

CADDO MILLS PO 0 0 11 ~ 1~ ~ 1 ~o I'i CALDWELL PO 1 0 0 1 1<1 "10 0 <II< t;

CAMERON PO 0 r 0 ~ -7? '(;I'i ? Q~ t;

CANEY CITY PO 0 0 1 1 ~ 0 10 I'i CANTON PO 0 0 0 ')? 4~ 7t; t;

CANYON PO 0 0 1 -~

?4 RO -t; 11~ ~ CARROLL TON PO 1 1':1 "IQ 77 t;1Q 1 ~Ql ')7t; ') t;1t; t;

CARTHAGE PO 0 0 1 q "II t;(; 10 117 (;

CASTLE HILLS PO 0 1 4 4 ?4 107. ?1 -1<;~ -~

CEDAR HILL PO 1 1 1~ 1"10 ?(;, "I? <lAO t;

CEDAR PARK PO 1 ? ? -" --)-0 Rl 'I 111 t;

CELINA PO 0 1 " ~ ~ 14 ') 'Jo I'i CENTER PO ') 1 ~Sl ~, 14~ It; ?77 t;

CHILDRESS PO 0 1 ? 7 ?(; 'IR Q R"I f: CISCO PO 0 0 0 'i ?1 t;, 'i 0<1 t;

CLARKSVILLE PO 1 0 0 ?7 ?7 t;0 l1Q t;

CLEBURNE PO 0 0 8 '11 Il? 1'i'l7 ll'i -77(; -t;

CLEVELAND PO 0 0 7 ?'i ~"1 ??1 ?Q ,,~ t;

CLIFTON PO 0 0 0 ~ -R lQ '" 1~ f: CLUTE PO n ? , ') <1<1 ?7? "I') "I'i'i (;

COCKRELL HILL PO 11 0 1 1 ~ ?R ?4 t; 7<1 t;

COLEMAN PO 0 0 0 1 18 8 'I ?Ji f: COLLEGE STATION PO 0 10 ~ ?7 ISl,) t;Slt; t;? 07') t;

COLLEYVILLE PO 0 0 ? ~ '1'1 110 ~ 1'\'\ t;

COLORADO CITY PO 0 I I 11 '14 4 -~4 -~

COLUMBUS PO 0 0 'I ,0 "10 77 <I 1<1, t;

COMANCHE PO 0 11 11 ~ (; ?Sl 4 <11 t;

COMBES PO 0 0 I 11 11 ?' , -';0 -~

COMMERCE PO 0 ? ') t;<I ~1 ')O? It; ,17 t;

CONROE PO ? :'i 41 1-(;' ?:'QQ 1:)01 1':1'1 1 ~A, t;

CONVERSE PO 0 0 3 ,t; t;t; 8(; 10 '?OI -~

COPPELL PO 0 0 1 <I 101 l'il Sl ')t;'i t;

COPPERAS COVE PO 11 II 7 ?<; -IQ7 'i?1< ?I< 7Qt; (;

CORINTH PO 0 1 11 I I" 'I? 'I dQ f: CORPUS CHRISTI PO ll'i I'i" ?,7 1<10 ? <I'iSl I< <1?, 7<1<1 I') 7,\<1 I'i CORRIGAN PO 11 0

.~ 1 " , t;? t;

CORSICANA PO 1 19 21 ?Q 177 ~'I~ 11'i Q?? ~ CRANE PO 0 n 0 0 q ')~ ') AI< t;

CROCKETT PO 0 ? I'i ?7 ,,~ 107 "I ')01 (;

CROWLEY PO 0 " I? '11 1m 10 ~4 ~ CRYSTAL CITY PO ? 1 n ,<I "I'i <1 ') 1')1 I'i CUERO PO 0 ? 11 -17 ?1 'iq "I 107 {;

DAINGERFIELD PO ? 1 n 11 ')(; 4e 4 ~4 -~

DALHART PO 0 n n ISl ?1 7~ 'i I?, t;

DALLAS CO HOSP DIST PO 0 I 2 1-" 1 '171 1 ~1 (;

DALLAS PO lQI'i ,,,q 4 RR? 'i Ql" 1,01') "II <1<1') 10.209 1'i1'i?1? I'i


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DALLASIFT WORTH 0 0 0 5 10 393 28 436 6 IAIRPORT

DALWORTHINGTON 0 1 3 2 7 27 4 44 6 I(';ARnFNs pn

DAYTON PO 0 I ~ 7 1I'i ,0 'i R7 Ii DE KALBPD 1 n 0 'i II 36 6 59 6 DECATUR PO 11 I 11 11 17 71 Ii c)'i 6 DEER PARK PO I Ii Ii, c)7. 1c)7. 77 ~R'i Ii DEL RIOPD f1 6 .l90 272 701 58 1.229 6 DENISON PO 1 ~ WI 1 'iii 77R 'in 1 nRn 6 DENTON PO 7 22 4~ Ilil 44R 1~'i~ c)R 717.7 Ii DENVER CITY PO n n I 1 11 35 "I 51 6 DESOTO PO 11 l'i ~1 771 'inC) c)7 R77 Ii DEVINE PO 0 0 0 2~ 'i0 97 '1 177 Ii DIBOLL PO n n n Ii 16 "Iii n 'iR 6 DICKINSON PO n C) 74 iiI 7.RIi 7c) 411 Ii DIMMITT PO 0 a I IR 47 I 74 Ii DONNA PO n n 7 'id 11. "171 "14 'i7'i 6 DUBLIN PO 0 0 0 0 n 7"1 0 7.1 Ii DUMAS PO 0 n 1 6 58 159 5 229 6 DUNCANVILLE PO I 'i 7'i lc) 7n7 'idli 17n c)IR Ii EAGLE LAKE PO 0 0 0 l' ~1 R7 I 1"11 Ii EAGLE PASS PO n 1 lin llil 711 7R 1 nlR 6 EARLY PO 0 n C) 1 4? 'i7 Ii EARTH PO 1 _0 0 7 3 0 7 6 EASTLAND PO n 1 n q C) 41i 1 Iili Ii EDCOUCH PO 0 0 0 I 19 40 1 7~ Ii EDEN PO n n n 1 6 1 1 74 6 EDGEWOOD PO n 0 n n n n n n Ii EDINBURG PO 1 1 1"1 59 270 650 1"17 1.131 6 EDNA PO n 1 'i 10 l'i 'iii I RR 6 ELCAMPO PO 0 I 1 20 Ii'i ?11 lR 11R Ii EL PASO PO 7"1 .131 760 -.1..800 3.893 14.274 2.524 23.405 6 ELECTRA PO n n n 7 'i n C) Ii ELGIN PO I 2 I 14 ?9 IiR I llli 6 ELSA PO n n n 77 36 _79 C) 141i 6 ENNIS PO n ? 4 19 14n ?C)1i ?'i 4RIi Ii EULESS PO 0 18 Iii 37 2~8 592 R7 988 6 EVERMAN PO n 1 "I ?"I Iii 77 In 1 "In 6 FAIRFIELD PO n n 0 n n ?R 1 44 Ii FALFURRIAS PO I 0 I 0 111 21 0 39 6 FARMERS BRANCH PO 1 Ii lR ?Ii IR'i 'iRI 1?1i c)4"1 6 FARMERSVILLE PO 0 0 n ? I III I ?.'i Ii FERRIS PO I 4 I 8 19 49 I 8~ 6 FLORENCE PO n n n 1 R ? lR 6 FLORESVILLE PO 0 0 ? ?Ii 4? Ii"> e} 14? Ii FLOWER MOUND PO 0 3 0 71 92 173 12 351 6 FLOYDADA PO n n ? lR "I? 1 'i'i 6 FOREST HILL PO n 'i ?"1 10 99 ?3e} 'iii 4'i7 Ii FORNEY PO a n 0 Iii 10 56 3 85 6 FORT STOCKTON PO n n I III "17 177 ? 177 Ii FORT WORTH PO 78 28. 1.810 2.907 7.581 16.120 '.7.74 34.0" 6 FRANKSTON PO n 1 n 1 R "II 1 4? 6 FREDERICKSBURG PO 0 n n 1 II Ii"l Ii RI Ii FREEPORT PO 1 1 In ?? 76 ?"Il 'i4 "Ic)'i 6 FREER PO 1 I n In "I' ? ,n Ii FRIENDSWOOD PO 0 3 4 21 76 167 22 293 6


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'O"C co ::r IU .c £!!:z ,." ,.".r:. o.r:..r:. oc. Departments :E a:: 0 ::r lUI- :E~I- I-.E a:: gJ< III ..J :ECI) a::

< FRIONAPD n (l fI 1~ 0 ", ~ ,M f,

FRISCO PD (] 1 (] 1 7q n 1 rn -;; GAINESVILLE PD 1 (] :1 Ie 1(]1 7.<;7 17 ··iqq r; GALENA PARK PD n (, '7 <I? 'i0 ,n ?'i ')')') f,

GAL VESTON PD 1 17 lr;g 1'i1 (;Rq 7~1 <lOA dO?-ri -;; GARLANDPD 1(1 55 153 ')<11 1 ,,~q 1r;71 ';91 . (;'7(;<1 -,; GATESVILLE PD 11 1 (l ~~ R~ 'I~<I f,

GEORGETOWN PD (l ., 1') -1-C; 17-::i ~'1 1Cl To;! -;; GIDDINGS PD (] (] (] 11 7.n (;~

.~ In? ,; GILMERPD I 11 7 ?? <11 r;(' 1 117 f,

GLADEWATER PD (] (] 1 11 ?~ 1?7 ~ ~ -;; GLENN HEIGHTS PD 11 1 3 1 ", 11111 I. 1M (;

GONZALESPD 11 7 7~ 1~ 01 ., !f,'i f,

GRAHAM PD (] n 0 1 i~ Q~ -" Iii) -;; GRANBURYPD 11 11 (l 1 II 1'1, 1<11 f,

GRAND PRAIRIE PD 7 7,7 9R 7,7(1 7?R 71<1(, <1711 11 11'i'i f,

GRAND SALINE PD 0 (] 0 (, 71 14 11 -il -;; GRAPEVINE PD (l 'i <I? I?'i <171 <If, f,Qf, f,

GREENVILLE PD ') In 41 7,?/'i 7,1 (;r.1 Q7 1 <I'il -;; GROESBECK PD 11 n n 10 -0 I~ r. GROVES PD 1 fI A QLI 7<17 IS< ~f,1 r. GRUVER PD 0 (] 0 (] n -0 ? -;; GUN BARREL CITY PD (l 1 1 ~~ ~7 1 I~" f,

HALE CENTER PD 0 0 (l --.; ?1 10 (1 <I'i f,

HALLETISVILLE PD fI n fI 'i " 7,1 -0 -,1"1 -,; HAL TOM CITY PD " n 71 f,7, 7,1'i 7"~ 17f1 1 ~~~ f,

HAMLIN PD 0 0 0 'i In -~ 0 1R -;; HARKER HEIGHTS PD 1 fI <1(1 "'i 1<11 'LI ;,-"" (;

HARLINGEN PD " /'i 17 l'i" <111 1 <lr.7, lQ7, 7 nf, f,

HAWKINS PD 0 0 0 " fi ~n -i -.11 -;; HEARNE PD I) n '7 7 10 70 f, I"" f,

HEATH PD 0 0 0 -I 1 n 1 If, f,

HEDWIG VILLAGE PD 0 (1 f, ~ l' 11" 'i7 19R -,; HELOTES PD 0 (l 0 'Jf. ') 1f, f,

HEMPHILL PD 0 0 0 -" R 17 0 77 f,

HEMPSTEAD PD 0 1 If, .11 llR lR 19R -,; HENDERSON PD 0 10 11 liS< S<7 1<1f, ~1 "OS< f,

HEREFORD PD 0 0 0 1R r.o 779 l'i 101 f,

HEWITIPD 0 1 (1 'J" <If, 7(, -.1 -1.19 --,; HICO PD 0 0 0 0 R 10 I 10 f,

HIDALGO PD 0 1 r; " 17 'i0 71 DO f,

IHIGHLAND PARK PD 0 0 7, II ~. 7.1r; 1-.1 -';;or; -,; HIGHLAND VILLAGE PD 0 0 0 0 7S< ?S< 1 "7 f,

HILL COUNTRY VILLAGE PD 0 0 1 1 -In l-R 7 17 f,

lHlLLSBORO PD n r ,,~ r;? 11' 1-" ?M /'i HITCHCOCK PD (] 7 1 'i1 Slf III 1<;0 f,

HOLLAND PD (] (] (] -r r r 0 r (;

HOll YWOOD PARK PD n I n ~ i ~ -1 ?~ -;; HONDO PD n (1 ') 1 < 'if Slf 7 I f,f (;

HOOKSPD 1 (] (] 1 If 1 ?~ (;

HORIZON CITY PD n n (l I , 1 ~ 4 -?q -;; IHORSESHOE BAY PD n (l (1 r If 0 1 (;

l~g~~Jg~~ETRO 0 0 25 16 3 96 22 162 6 HOUSTON PD 7?7 'i(;7 'i 7<10 ---.i,1\'" I c; ""r ;;L1n~ l'i.RM; ~ -;; HUMBLE PD " lR l' S<~ <I?? IQ? '7'iR ~


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Texas Police <II <II ra:::s ra <II'Qi 0(,)- ra<ll _t " ..c >ra Cl _.- <II :::s ra ..c raCJI (,)~ O~~ '0" cO ... o c. . Departments :iE a: 0 ""CJI :::s :v~ ~~~ ~-= a: ~<C [II -I :1:<11 a:

<C HUNTINGTON PO 0 0 0 9 " ~ 1" _6 HUNTSVILLE 1;'0 0 G ?"I hG 101 44"1 ?7 hn h HUB8ARD PO 0 0 0 1 "I 4 "I 11 1 !HURSTPD 1 I" 20 83 224 753 J50 1.246 6 HUTCHINS PO 0 0 0 G lR "Ih "I hh h HUTIOPD 0 fl (1 (1 1 11 2 14 h

I IDALOU PO 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 7 6 INGLESIDE PO 0 0 1 "I "I? RG " no h IOWA COLONY PO fl fl fl 0 "I 1 h h IOWA PARK PO 0 0 3 I? 54 3 7"1 6 IRVING PO .., ?7 117 ?G, Q4" "I Q17 hll 'i Q1R h JACINTO CITY PO 1 10 "10 IOh "1'1 lR'i Ii JACKSBORO PO 0 0 0 0 10 22 J 33 .6 JACKSONVILLE PO "I ? R ?"I h" ?1'i 14 "1"10 Ii JAMAICA BEACH PO 0 0 0 0 5 1.0 0 2'1 6 JASPER PO .0 0 ? 37 9 149 n IQ7 h JEFFERSON PO 1 0 "I 20 lR "1"1 0 7" Ii JERSEY VILLAGE PO C 0 2 2 2"1 R7 28 142 6 JOHNSON CITY PO 0 n 0 4 .., Q 0 1" h JONES CREEK PO 0 0 0 1 "I & 1 1"1 Ii JOSHUA PO 0 1 0 7 26 59

.., 100 .6

JOURDANTON PO 0 0 0 .., 10 1 0 ?h h JUNCTION PO 0 0 1 .., 1 1 1 "10 6 KATYPD 0 n 0 12 .21 100 1- 147 h KAUFMAN PO 1 0 ? 10 4Q n'i 14 ?11 Ii KEENE PO 0 0 0 0 15 "11 1 47 6 KELLER PO 0 h 0 Ih h"l 11' 11 ?n h KEMAH PO 0 0 1 .., ?8 4"1 6 KEMP PO 0 0 J 0 1 1 J 15 ...6 KENNEDALE PO 0 0 ? R 20 "10 & h& h KERMIT PO 0 0 0 10 20 40 3 7"1 6 KERRVILLE PO 1 ? .., Ih 11 "14 ?4 "01 h KILGORE PO "I 6 41 10& "I'il "17 54& 6 KILLEEN PO "14 60 105 830 1.525 158 2.719 6 KINGSVILLE PO 1 0 7 h' lhR 4?7 ?1 fiRR h KIRBY PO 1 R 6 Iii 44 142 27 144 fi KIRBYVILLE PO a 0 0 1 8 20 .2- 31 6 KOUNTZE PO 0 1 0 10 ?G ?R 0 fi& h KYLE PO 0 0 0 4 1 4"1 1 6? 6 LA FERIA PO 1 0 1 4 31 69 7 113 ...6 LAGRANGE PO 0 n 0 ?h 1 ?? 1 fil h LA JOYA PO 0 .., n "10 "11 I 81 6 LA MARQUE PO 1" 124 221 4? 413 _6 LA PORTE PO 0 R "7 Q7 ?(;7 44 4&0 fi LA VERNIA PO 0 0 0 2 6 1 10 6 LACY-LAKEVIEW PO 0 0 1 8 17 109 1, 14Q h LAGO VISTA PO 0 0 0 , l'i n ? 4? fi LAKE DALLAS PO 0 0 0 'i 9 41 3 58 6 LAKE JACKSON PO 11 7 I? _49 375 ?" 47" h LAKE WORTH PO 0 1 'i ?? lh ,m ?h "17"1 fi LAKESIDE PO ~ 0 0 4 'i 14 0 23 .6 LAKEVIEW PO ~

.., 0 ? 17 77 h 104 fi LAKEWAY VILLAGE PO 0 0 0 6 2'i ? "1"1 6 LAMESA PO 1 " 1 ,4 ,'i 17? " ?", h LAMPASAS PO 0 0 0 'I ?9 1 'i& 7 199 6 LANCASTER PO .., 2 15 16 172 305 99 611 _6


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Texas Police O)Qj 0(,)- nlO) E~ 't:J .c >!'tI "61 ...,,- Q) o't:J ::I nl .c !'til/) (,).:. 0':'':'

Departments II: ~I/) ~

:u~ :E~~ ~.5 oc. :E 0 §l« ::I :EO) II: al ..J II: « LAREDO PO 11 10 59 309 997 301? 'i30 4.9?~ I) LAVON PD C _0 0 _0 0 0 0 0 I) LEAGUE CI1Y PD ? 7 11 ') 1 I)? 433 'il) I)Rl I) LEANDERPD 0 1 0 R ~ 51 ? 70 I) LEON VALLEY PO 1 3 9 ~o 65 310 58 456 6 LEVELLAND PO 0 1 4 I? 1)1 lR'i l'i ?7R I) LEWISVILLE PD 1 I? 19 39 341 1.1?5 II)R 170'i I) LEXINGTON PO a _0 a _0 I 1 0 ') 6 lIBER1Y PO (l 0 ? ') '>,1) 71) I) 1'>,1 6 LINDALE PD 0 0 0 10 9 :;6 1 71) I) LITTLEFIELD PD 0 _0 J ~o 26 78 1 116 6 LIVE OAK PO (l 1 I) '>,? I)'>, l1'i 17 ?'>,d h LIVINGSTON PO 0 2 4 24 30 17~ 10 ?4R I) LLANOPD 0 I _0 ~ 11 -.27 0 40 6 LOCKHART PO 0 4 1 40 I)? 16? 11 no I) LOCKNEYPD 0 0 0 0 4 13 0 l' I) LONE STAR PD (1 0 0 d -.21 .l1 1 _43 6 LONGVIEWPD 40 9R 19? 773 19?? ?1)1 '>, 3?0 I) LORENA PD a _0 0 _0 ? 21 0 23 I) LOS FRESNOS PD (l (1 I 3 '>, ?, 0 ,0 6 LUBBOCK PO R 79 196 299 148? 4071 ,41 6477 I) LUFKIN PD _0 R 20 .'l3 436 148 60 1.345 6 LULING PD 0 fI 1 l' ?O 101) 'i Idl) I) LUMBERTON PD 0 0 C 66 69 6 14? 6 MADISONVILLE PD (1 1 d I) 21 .'l8 4 ~4 6 MALAKOFFPD 0 1 0 14 17 ?7 'i I)d " MANOR PO 0 _0 0 ~1 13 20 0 44 I) MANSFIELD PD (l , 4'i 70 ?'i, -.23 -.328 6 MANVEL PO 1 0 1 1 16 15 I) 4, " MARBLE FALLS PD _0 ~ l4 20 U7 0 156 6 MARLIN PO (l 'i ? 5'i 4R 111) I) ?,R 6 MARSHALL PD 1 5 22 93 ?47 :;30 'id 95? I) MARTPD (1 0 ~ 'i J4 24 1 45 6 MARTINDALE PD 0 0 0 0 d I I " " MATHIS PO 1 0 28 57 96 I) 197 I) MCALLEN PD " hR ?3 912 3.296 949 5.464 6 MC KINNEY PD 0 18 11 15f1 lhh dO? ,d 7RI _6 MGGREGORPD 0 1 15 40 ? 64 h MEADOWSPD (l C A ? 16 A8 11 91 Ii MEMPHIS PD fI 0 0 3 ? ") ? I) _6 MERCEDES PD 0 2 70 77 89 n 761 h MERIDIAN PD (l (1 _0 J) 5 'i I II 6 MERKEL PD 0 0 0 'i 'i ?1 ? '>" 6 MESQUITE PD 0 13 7R ?.54 'ill ?71? 4liO 40n h MEXIA PO 0 , 11 32 42 204 6 298 6 MIDLAND PD 3d d8 ldl) mh 1 'il)'i ~47 ? I)'i? 6 MIDLOTHIAN PD .) 1 0 8 ?7 57 4 1)7 h MINEOLA PD _L" 0 2 _0 35 'i 0 42 6 MINERAL WELLS PO 0 7 3 3? I?d ?'>,d 14 AI4 6 MISSION PO (] ') \0 36 ?Rl 637 In 108R h MISSOURI CITY PO 1 , 26 23 233 323 fJ? 671i 6 MONAHANS PO 0 0 0 lh ?7 10? 3 .l48 6 MONT BELVIEU PO 0 1 .9 'i 5R 7 81 I) MORGANS POINT RESORT

0 0 0 0 1 13 2 16 6 Ipn MOUNT PLEASANT PO 0 0 I) ?R 171 298 17 523 6


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Texas Police QI- ou- I'll QI _1:: 't:I .c >1'11 C, -.- QI ::l I'll .c 1'111/) uQl o.s::..s::. o't:l s:::o .... ... .s::. 00. Departments :: a: 0 .... 1/) ::l 1'111- ::~I- 1-£

a: g< LD ....J :;:QI a: <

MULESHOE PD 0 0 9 l' 109 ? nR fi MUNDAYPD 0 I 0 0 ~ 0 3 fi MUSTANG RIDGE PD 0 1 ? 10 2 7 0 ?? 6 NACOGDOCHES PD 0 fi "l9 9fi 179 ~19 dO Rfi9 fi NAPLES PD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fi NASSAU BAY PD I 0 ? ? 8 25 73 LO 120 6 NAVASOTAPD 0 1 ? ?fi ,R ~? , In fi NEDERLAND PD I 0 7 9 R7 ?9fi ,d d34 fi NEEDVILLE PD 0 1 0 ~ 7 J? 0 25 6 NEW BOSTON PD 0 1 0 , n 7, 9 99 fi NEW BRAUNFELS PD 0 ? II lfi? IR, fil? 45 101)' fi NEW DEAL PD 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 6 NOCONAPD 0 0 0 14 49 , 7, fi NOLANVILLE PD 0 0 0 0 4 fi ] II fi NORTH RICHLAND HILLS PD 1 27 fiO 245 875 190 1110? 6 NORTHCREST PD 0 0 1 , Q " 1 47 (i

OAK RIDGE NORTH PD 0 0 1 1 20 35 14 71 fi ODESSAPD ~ ,R R? ':\?? 1 I,Q , ,,~ ??? ~ 111, 6 OLMOS PARK PD 0 0 ? 0 9 ?4 'i 40 fi OLNEYPD a 1 9 22 35 0 69 6 OLTON PD 0 0 fi ~ 0 n fi ONALASKAPD 0 0 0 1 I? 9 2 ?4 fi ORANGE GROVE PD 0 0 0 2 6 7 0 1~ 6 ORANGE PD 1, ~fi 7R lQ, ~fifi 49 9~7 fi ORE CITYPD 0 0 0 2 1 6 0 9 fi OVERTON PD 0 0 0 ? ~ "l9 ? ,R fi OYSTER CREEK PD 0 4 0 , fi lfi 1 30 fi PALACIOS PD 1 1 24 34 77 ? 140 6 PALESTINE PD g 1, R, 1?1 ,QO n fi40 fi PALMER PD 0 0 0 7 R 13 0 28 fi PAMPA PD r ~ 8 ?I11 97 363 lR 7,,) 6 PANHANDLE PD 0 0 0 R 1 ~ ,0 'i~ fi PANTEGO PD 0 0 ] C 41 111 6 159 6 PARIS PD 0 11 ?? 19, ?IR R9~ 70 11109 6 PARKER PD 0 0 0 0 0 1 , fi PASADENAPD 6 40 109 561 969 2.662 712 5.059 6 PEARLAND PD 0 0 ~ lfi Q~ ?':\ 101 11119 fi PEARSALL PD 0 1 0 "\(i 'i7 Rfi 6 lRfi fi PECOS PD 0 0 0 23 48 193 5 269 6 PERRYTON PD 0 0 0 7 17 fi'i ? 91 fi PFLUGERVILLE PD 0 0 1 4 11 'i'i 7 7R fi PHARR PD 2 7 28 104 325 1.064 168 1.698 6 PILOT POINT PD 0 1 0 0 ~ 1 1 19 fi PINEHURST PD 0 0 0 11 ?o RO 3 1J. fi PITTSBURG PD 0 0 'i 17 36 65 6 129 6 PLAINVIEW PD 0 11 lR 11~ ?10 ~" 17 Rn fi PLANO PD 1 l'i fiQ l'i, 79, ?'91 ?44 3fi6R fi PLEASANTON PD 0 0 ? 1" 33 48 5 105 6 PORT ARANSAS PD 0 0 1 ?? RR fi 1?1 fi PORT ARTHUR PD 8 24 In 4111 844 143'i ,46 3.310 fi PORT ISABEL PD 0 0 0 I? 20 81 ? 11~ 6 PORT LAVACA PD 0 , ? 4, 77 l'ifi 10 ?91 fi PORT NECHES PD 0 C 2 l' 55 136 29 234 6 PORTLANDPD 0 0 1 ,Q "l,7 I? ?9, fi POTEETPD 0 0 1 28 15 28 0 72 6 PREMONTPD 0 0 0 0 9 3 0 I? 6


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Texas Police "C .0 >IU C, (1)- ou- 1UQ) .... t:: uQ) _.- Q)

'O"C 1:0 ::l IU .0 ~m ... ... .c:: o.c::.c:: oc.. Departments ~ a: 0 ::l IU .... :E~"" ....,E a: g< OJ ...J ~Q) a:

< PRIMERA PO r r 11 r 1 1 11 ?d ,;

PRINCETON PO ~ 1 11 11 -I-A ?~ 1 -~ -;; QUANAH PO 0 C 1 ~ 11 ?A & 'i11 -~

QUINLAN PO 11 11 11 1 .1 "I "11 ,;

QUITMAN PO 0 r 11 11 11 ?? r. RANGER PO 0 n 1 {, ?11 4A 0 -71 F: RANSOM CANYON PO 11 11 11 11 (1 (1 11 0 r. RAYMONDVILLE PO r 1 A 1~ 17~ 11<; Q ~4'i ,;

RED OAK PO C 11 ? ?(, % 74 1,1 -14? -;; REFUGIO PO r r n 1 n ?(, 1'i " r.(' (,

RICHARDSON PO C 11 41 R4 -~?1i 1 "qQ lr.7 ? "1711 r. RICHLAND HILLS PO ~ 1 6 ?O 41 ·1?11 1";: -,,"':1 -;; RICHMOND PO r (, ?1 .1'1 110 ??1 ?r. .1.111 (,

RICHWOOD PO C 11 11 fl q ,Ii " To -;; RIVER OAKS PO r 6 10 27 r.1 ?? 1"10 -r," ROANOKE PO 11 11 0 n 'i 11 11 1~ r. ROBINSON PO 11 (] 0 111 1.1 -.;~ , -Q~ F: ROBSTOWN PO n n "I ?q Q~ 1~, ?11 q?1l t:..

ROCKDALE PO n 1 ,1 4? 1111 " ?lq r. ROCKPORT PO 0 11 0 r..1 67 ?O iri --:l4i F: ROCKWALL PO 0 I', "I 'i r.~ 1~'i ?(, ?Qq t:. ROLLINGWOOO PO 0 n 0 -ri I 1 17 r. ROMAPO 1 n 1 1" .1'i "" 7 1,)1 -,.;: ROMAN FOREST PO 0 11 0 0 (, 1 11 7 r. ROPESVILLE PO 11 11 0 n 11 -0 n -ri F: ROSCOE PO 0 n 11 n 1. "I 11 17 t:. ROSE CITY PO n 1 11 I', 11 n r. ROSEBUD PO n 0 0 1 1<1 Ii 0 -n F: ROSENBERG PO 1 r. ?1 Q7 1"') r..1q .10 Qr.? t:. ROUND ROCK PO 11 R R 1?1 10<1 410 ,Q 701 r. ROWLETT PO ~ 8 "1"1 1", 7.'i7 ')"1 i~d -,..; ROYSE CITY PO n 11 10 In ?I', 0 ti7 r. RUSK PO 0 1 1 1') 11 tiR ') 7(, F: SABINAL PO 0 0 0 "I " I? 0 10 i SACHSE PO 0 0 A lQ q'i "I ';"1 (,

SAGINAW PO 0 11 0 'i ,4 II" 10 11;1 F: SAN ANGELO PARK PO n n 0 1 0 0 1 ? ,;.

SAN ANGELO PO 7 ,0 ?'i ?1'1 ~or. 1 Qll lq? ? Q1Q (,

SAN ANTONIO PO 105 '1?'i IRI19 1%1 1 Dr.94 ~??liQ 7?'iR ~'1R?i F: SAN AUGUSTINE PO 0 1 ') ~ I? 10 I "1.1 ,.;: SAN BENITO PO I 7 7 ?Q Rti ?"I "10 .10Q r. SANJUAN PO 0 ? 4 1') 164 Iii -AI dio F: SAN MARCOS PO 0 1. n "0 lti~ dQt:. Sl1 SlOd -r," SANGER PO 0 0 0 'l ?? "Ill 1 r.q t:. SANSOM PARK VILLAGE PO II 4 R 17 Xi R Rn r. SANTA ANNA PO n n 11 n 9 -14 (; SANTA FE PO 0 I r In '1r. III Ir Ir.~ (,

SCHERTZ PO 11 ? 'i R -,Ii 1r.7 R n/; I',

SEABROOK PO 0 1 1 n t:.t:. n"l ?? 'l'lt:. -;; SEADRIFT PO I n c 1 'i 7 1(, (,

SEAGOVILLE PO 11 4 <1 III -6<1 It;?, ?d ~ r. SEAGRAVES PO n I r 0 7 10 1 'lSI I; SEALY PO ( n 11 7 lr. 7n Q7 (,

SEGUIN PO "I 11 , 'in '7.16 4Rd .?;.'i ROO

~I SELMA PO 11 I 11 "I 1 10 1 ')7

SEMINOLE PO 0 0 I 14 -19 .;~ 1 ---en


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Departments :E c:: 0 "'1/) ::l cal- :E~I- 1-..5 c:: gc:c III ..J :EQ) c:: . c:c

SEVEN POINTS PD ~ ~ 0 < ~ "Ir 1 ,u; r.

SHALLOWATER PD ~ ~ 0 r -c ') -Ii SHAMROCKPD ~ 0 0 1 <; 1<; Il ')1 r.

SHAVANO PARK PD r 0 0 0 ') n 1 lr. r.

SHENANDOAH PD r 0 0 1 1 1"1 Q -"I~ -Ii SHERMAN PD 1(; "14 "IR ,)L11 R,)L1 OR 1')<;7. r.

SILSBEE PD 0 0 10 "I') 51? 7 17.') r.

SINTON PD ~ 1 0 ?"I "10 1·1·4 4 171 ~ SLATON PD C I "I 7 "10 79

-') 1')') r.

SMITHVILLE PD 0 0 ~ ?<; ?<; "14 1 R'i r.

SNYDER PD 0 r. "I 17 4'i lr.r. r. ?,1?; ~ SO PADRE ISLAND PD I "I <; 17 R? "179 L11l <;')7 r.

SOMERSET PD 0 0 0 0 Q ?7 0 7.r. r.

SOMERVILLE PD 0 0 0 ? 7 ?1 "I --;y ~ SONORA PD 0 0 0 1 r. L1"

-Il <;7. " SOUR LAKE PD 0 1 0 1 51 14 I ?<; r.

SOUTH HOUSTON PD I 0 lR 1? 147 ,RQ 104 ~Rl -Ii SOUTHLAKE PD 0 ? In <;1 ,,51 LI 17.7 " SOUTHSIDE PLACE PD 0 0 d 1 IF. r. ,1 r.

SPEARMAN PD 0 0 0 , 10 ?Ii -') -il -r.

SPRING VALLEY PD 0 1 ? Q "17 III ,,<; " SPRINGTOWN PD 0 ~ 0 1 IF. ,~ , ~ r. SPUR PD 0 0 "I 7. I. 10 -1 L11l " STAFFORD PD 0 ~ 10 151 Q7 ??':\ d4 7.Q? r.

STAMFORD PD 0 ~ 1 IF. 1R d'i ? IOj ~ STANTON PD 0 1 0 n 151 -1 ?7 " STEPHENVILLE PD 0 1 ?R 4 lR,:\ r. ?f1r. r. STINNETT PD 0 I 0 1 <; 1 -Il Il

STRATFORD PD 0 ~ 0 n ':\ n 7 <;

SUGAR LAND pr 0 r. ?1 R4 1?1 1Q d7'i r. SULPHUR SPRIf-<GS PD n 1 t'i ", 0" ,)L11l ?7. L17.1l " SUNSET VALLEY PD ~ 0 1 n 'i I? n 151 r. SURFSIDE BEACH PD 0 0 0 1 q lR 1 -';:0 r; SWEENYPD n n . 0 7 <; ?r. ') L11l " SWEETWATER PD 0 1 1 14 Q7 ?4R In "IQ"I r.

TAFT PD 0 0 0 0 'i 7 -0 -1-;; r; TAHOKA PD n n 1 r. " 11 Il ,)L1 " TATUM PD 0 0 0 1 ? 0 0 "I r. TAYLOR PD ? 0 "\ ?1 hR ?.07 -R ~c) -h

TEAGUE PD 0 ') n n ?R ?? Il 77. " TEMPLE PD ') d7 4'i ?1? ?7h Q'iR 101 1 r.'il r. TERRELL HILLS PD 0 0 1 d d1. QR -h '1';1 -Ii TERRELL PD 1 7 "IF. r.R 11<; ?7r. ?<; <;')51 " TEXARKANA PD 0 10 71 l1h 1?h RRh r.R 14QO r. TEXAS CITY PD 1 ld 7? 'i0 1d7 1 lRO ?OI -IR-;;7 r; THE COLONY PD (1 ?, 1r n'l ·7.411 II'. '<;m I'.

TOMBALLPD (1 1 111 1,:\ lQ? 111 ?'i7 r. TRINITYPD 0 ~ 1 1 ? Ii -"I 1~ ~ TROPHY CLUB PD (1 ~ 0 n R 1R 1 ?7 " TROUP PD ~ ~ 0 1 IF. ?f1 ? 10 r. TULIA PD ~ 1 11 11 ,,~ -L1 Q7. -;, TYE PD ~ ~ 0 1 11 dl ':\ 'ir. " TYLER PD 4 t'i1 107 171 Q74 'Jh7'i d74 dill F. UNIVERSAL CITY PD 1 n 0 7.~ R'i 'l01 17 'L1L1<; " UNIVERSITY PARK PD ~ r l'i -/iq ,,~ lQ 4d4 F. UVALDE PD ~ ~ 1 1~ <;1 71 1 1<;1 '"

'------------------_._------------------------


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a: ~« III ..J :EelI a: « VAN PO 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 ?d Ii VERNON PO I 8 ·il 91 1.4~

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VICTORIA PO 3 1~ ,7 ?,7 ':;Rn 1 "1':;51 1"1"1 ? ,II ,:;

VIDOR PO n n ? 1 d7 ?1'i 17 ?Q"I Ii VILLAGE PO 0 r Ii 1 -1.1 Ii'i 11 -11R -~

WACO PO 8 ,;r 17':; "Ill 1 "InA ? RI)C) ,Q, ,"1,1 '" WAKE VILLAGE PO I) I , ?'i "\Q (i 77 £'.

WALLER PO 0 1 1. -1 -1.0 ,,\R ., £'.'i -Ii

WALLIS PD I) 1 n '" n 11 '" WATAUGA PO 0 d Q dR lR? IS ?h£'. Ii

WAXAHACHIE PD 1 1 17 ;;; lR~ 7"\' -d'i 10"-, -,,-WEATHERFORD PD I) "I A 7h llc) 7"1 AI) A7A ,;

WEBSTER PO 0 1 III 'ill d<t 1% lidl £'.

WEIMAR PO 0 0 0 4 14 d 1.4 -Ii

WESLACO PD I) 1 Ii ,7 7 'iLl dQIi 1"7 Q£'.1 ,;

WEST COLUMBIA PO 11 11 ? ~ d7 -7 ~ r; WEST LAKE HILLS PD 0 0 0 I) 10 70 I 5/1 £'. WEST ORANGE PD I) 1 1 , d"l Q"I R lAQ ,;

WESTPD 0 1 1 -11 11 Hi -1- 7,0 r;

WEST UNIVERSITY PLACE 0 0 6 2 46 110 13 177 6 Ipf)

WESTOVER HILLS PO I) I) I) I) n I) 7 £'.

WESTWORTH PD 0 0 1 , 1 I£'. £'.

WHARTONPD 1 1 'i ?R 98 'H4 1? -4R9 -£'. -WHITEOAKPD I) I) I) 7 11 dn 1"1 £'.£'. ,;

WHITE SETTLEMENT PD I I Ii 19 RR 11? -"IR ill r; WHITEHOUSE PD I) n n 7 7. A7 I) 7"1 ,;

WHITESBORO PD 0 I) 1 "\ n 'il " 7"1 £'.

WHITNEY PO 0 0 I 'i ?q ,Ii -? -77. r; WICHITA FALLS PD , dli ld? "107 7Qn ? Iilili ?';Q " 77"1 ,;

WILLOW PARK PO 0 I I) d h "IR 1 "I) £'. WILLS POINT PD 0 0 0 I , ?R "\ "IS -,,-WILMER PD 1 I) I Q 1 R "II 5/ ';5/ (;

WINDCREST PD I 0 1'J '" t7 nR lQ lQQ Ii WINNSBORO PD 0 I 0 1 7 14 4 ?7 -Ii

WINTERS PO I) 1 11 7 17 "17 , (;? (;

WOLFFORTH PD n 11 11 ? d ?d 1 ?,1 £'. WOODVILLE PD 0 0 0 10 7 78 1 41'i -,,-WOODWAYPD I) n n 7 ?, ,I 5/ 5/£'. £'.

WYLIE PO n I 11 -d dl) 1111 C) l'i'i (..

YOAKUM PD 0 0 0 3 74 80 "-. In -,,-YORKTOWN PD 0 0 0 1 2 0 () 3 I'i


~ I "C I w"C Texas Campus ... ~ Ol- ~ >- a...~ .... Ii Ol ~ Ol ~"5 ..!!! c- -)( .cOl "C .0 ;:. ro Ol- ou- ~.§I c:~ ,I Police 1 Cl uOl -.- Ol ::J ro .0 ro w ... ... .c o.c.c °c 00.

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Departments c: ~c:z: III -I c: c:z: Alamo Comm.Colieae Dist PD 0 1 'i (; 21' lR %4 (;

Alvin Communtly Colleae PD 0 e 0 1 1<; 1 18 Ii Amarillo Colle!le PD 0 0 0 1 l' 1 40 Ii i Anaelo State U. PD 0 0 0 0 'i 'i8 1 (;4 (;

Austin Colleae Campus Police 0 e 0 0 2, 0 27 (;

BaylorPD 0 1 1 0 1 81 I 101 Ii Bavlor U. Med. Center PD 0 0 1 0 1 nli 1 I S9 Ii Central Texas Coiieae PD 0 0 0 I 14 ') 18 (;

Coiieqe of the Mainland PD 0 0 0 0 23 I 2<; 6 Comus Christi State U. PD I 0 0 0 0 Ii 0

, (;

East Texas State U. PD i 0 0 0 9 9 (;8 'i 91 Ii Eastfleld Coiieqe PD 0 0 I _0 54 I 'i7 6 Hardin Simmons U. PD , 01 0 0 0 1 'i I 18 Ii Houston Baotist U. PD 0 C I 0 'i 4 I Ii Lamar University PD I 0 0 a 2<; 7? 7 lOR Ii Laredo Junior Colleae PD ! 0 0 I 4 2'i 1 1S Ii McLennan Comm. Col. PD C 0 0 0 0 Ie 0 10 Ii Mldwestem U. PD 0 0 0 1 10 2? 0 " Ii N. Harris Montaomerv Col. PD 0 0 0 ')

, 'i9 0 !i4 Ii

North Lake Colleae PD a a 0 a a 31 0 31 6 Paris Junior Coiieae PD 0 0 0 I Ii 17 0 24 Ii Prairie View A&M U. PD 0 ') 0 1 41 70 7 114 Ii Rice UniversitvPD 0 a a 1 17 137 Q 1li4 Ii Richland Coiieae PD 0 0 0 0 1 iiI 0 Ii? Ii So Methodist U. PD C 0 0 0 7 10, Ii 1I8 Ii South Plains Colle_Qe PD 0 0 0 t 'i ?R 1 1'i Ii Southwest Texas State U. PD 0 0 I SO ?n R ?71i Ii Southwestern U. PD a a 0 a 4 7 I 12 6 SI. Marv's U. PD 0 n 0 'i 'i 11 Ii 47 Ii Stephen F. Austin U. PD n 0 1 0 2' Iii? 1 188 Ii Sui Ross State U. PD 0 -.l a J '\ '\ 0 12 Ii Tarleton State U. PD n n 0 0 7.1 7'i n 4!i (;

Texas A&I U. PD 0 0 0 0 9 40 0 49 Ii Texas A&M GalVeston PD 0 0 a 0 0 0 n 0 Ii Texas A&M U. PD n 1 n 1 41i 7liR Ii 11.4 Ii Texas Christian U. PD 0 0 0 0 10 4' 0 57 Ii Texas Col. Osteo. Med. PD 0 0 0 0 0 71 I ?? Ii Texas Southern U. PD n 1 Iii 11 1.1 79 1, 141. Ii Texas Tech. HIS Center PD 0 0 0 0 0 128 'i 133 Ii Texas Tech. Univ. PD n 0 t 4 48 27? 1?9 Ii Texas Woman's Univ.PD 0 n n 0 0 21 1.1 (;

Trinity University PD 0 0 1 0 36 92 In 139 Ii TSTC Amarillo PD 0 0 0 ') r- IO 1 IR h TSTCWaco PD 0 1 n I "\Ii 51, • 9 n1 Ii Texas Southmost Col. PD 0 0 0 0 0 28 30 Ii IvJer Junior Col. PD ~ 0 0 1 Iq 4. '\ 71 h U. of Houston Clearlake PD 0 0 0 0 I n 0 2J (;

U. of Houston Downtown PD 0 0 1 1 I 32 2 37 Ii J. of North Texas PD 0 0 0 'i 19 ?OQ 'i 218 Ii U. of Houston PD 0 1 1 4 11 17.1 11 171 Ii UT ArlinQ10n PD 0 4 1 1 11 201 lLi ?1? 6 UT AUstin PD 0 'i 1 I 17 47? 21 S19 Ii UT Daiias PD e 0 0 1 1 36 0 38 6 UT EI Paso PD 0 0 0 II hR ? R1 Ii

on PD 0 0 0 1 1 77 0 79 Ii

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


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UT HIS Ctr. San Antonio PO n n n n 0 ~I> d dO I> UT Health center Tvler PO 0 n 0 0 1 I" 0 n I'i UT Houston PO 0 0 1 4 158 ? 166 I'i UT Med School Oallas PO 0 n () 0 1 1>" 1 1'i7 I> UT Pan American PO 0 n 0 1 18 74 10 1m I'i UT Permian Basin PO 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 7 I'i UT San Antonio PO n n n n 1 ,,? ~ "I> I> IUTTvlerPO 0 n 1 0 " I" 0 1"i I'i

U. PO 0 " 0 0 25 45 0 72 I'i

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Austin ISO PO 0 0 4- " 98 201 -10 328 I'i Conroe ISO PO 0 0 0 "i I> 41 Jl --12 6 Katv ISO PO 0 0 0 21'i 1 1?"i 1SI'i I'i Killeen ISO PO 0 0 0 0 1 ?8 0 79 6 Klein ISO PO 0 n n 1 Q ISS Q 171> I> Midland ISO PO 0 0 0 11 ]? 21 0 19 I'i Pasadena ISO PO _0 _0 1 ~ 177 0 i99 6 Sorina Branch ISO PO 0 n 1 '1 1 R QR _0 no 6

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