Property crime
Crime Against People with Disabilities, 2008
ADVANCE FOR RELEASE AT 10:00 A.M. EDT | Bureau of Justice Statistics |
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2010 | Contact: Kara McCarthy (202) 307-1241 |
HTTP://BJS.OJP.USDOJ.GOV/ | After hours: (202) 598-0556 |
PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES EXPERIENCED VIOLENT CRIME AT TWICE THE RATE OF PEOPLE WITHOUT DISABILITIES IN 2008
WASHINGTON- Nearly 730,000 nonfatal violent crimes and about 1.8 million property crimes were experienced by people age 12 or older with a disability...
Crime Against People with Disabilities, 2007
ADVANCE FOR RELEASE AT 9:00 A.M. EDT | Bureau of Justice Statistics |
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2009 | Contact: Kara McCarthy 202-307-1241 |
http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/ | After hours: 202-598-0556 |
FIRST NATIONAL STUDY ON CRIME AGAINST PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
Young and middle-age persons with disabilities experienced higher rates of violence than persons of similar ages without disabilities
WASHINGTON – The first national study on crime against persons with disabilities was released today...
Burglary and Motor Vehicle Theft in Hawaii: An Analysis of Criminal History Records
Criminal Victimization in the United States, 2008 - Statistical Tables
Criminal Victimization, 2009
Victimization During Household Burglary
Crime Against People with Disabilities, 2007
Crime Against People with Disabilities, 2008
Property offenses
Burglary—Includes only crimes where the offender committed or attempted a theft.
Trespassing—Includes crimes where the offender did not commit or attempt a theft. Does not include trespassing on land.
Larceny/theft—Includes grand theft, grand larceny, and any other felony theft, including burglary from an automobile, theft of rental property, and mail theft. It does not include motor vehicle theft, receiving or buying stolen property, fraud, forgery, or deceit.
Motor vehicle theft—Includes auto theft, conversion of an automobile, receiving and transferring an automobile, unauthorized use of a vehicle, possession of a stolen vehicle, and larceny or taking of an automobile.
Forgery—Includes forging of a driver's license, official seals, notes, money orders, credit or access cards or names of such cards or any other documents with fraudulent intent, uttering a forged instrument, counterfeiting, and forgery.
Fraud—Includes possession and passing of worthless checks or money orders, possession of false documents or identification, embezzlement, obtaining money by false pretenses, credit card fraud, welfare fraud, Medicare fraud, insurance claim fraud, fraud, swindling, stealing a thing of value by deceit, and larceny by check.
Other property offenses—Includes receiving or buying stolen property, arson, reckless burning, damage to property, criminal mischief, vandalism, criminal trespassing, possession of burglary tools, and unlawful entry for which the interest is unknown.
Criminal Victimization, 2008
Larceny
Property crime
Burglary/trespassing, motor vehicle theft, and theft. This category includes both attempted and completed crimes.
Motor vehicle theft
Stealing or unauthorized taking of a motor vehicle, including attempted thefts.
Completed motor vehicle theft - The successful taking of a vehicle by an unauthorized person.Attempted motor vehicle theft - The unsuccessful attempt by an unauthorized person to take a vehicle.
School Crime, 1991
Criminal Victimization, 1994: National Crime Victimization Survey
Criminal Victimization, 1993: National Crime Victimization Survey
Criminal Victimization, 1998: Changes 1997-98 with Trends 1993-98
Criminal Victimization, 2001: Changes 2000-2001 with Trends 1993-2001
Criminal Victimization, 1999: Changes 1998-99 with Trends 1993-99
Criminal Victimization, 2002
Criminal Victimization, 2004
Criminal Victimization, 2003
Criminal Victimization, 2000: Changes 1999-2000 with Trends 1993-2000
National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
Background on the collection of reported crime data
Since 1930, the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program has collected information about crimes reported and arrests made by law enforcement. The UCR Summary Reporting System (SRS) collected monthly counts of the number of crimes known to law enforcement from thousands of agencies throughout the United States. Information on the number of crimes known was...