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25
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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AGENDA PACKETS
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2022
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041922
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4/13/2022 2:46:20 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
4/19/2022
EXPIRATION DATE
4/19/2022
DESTRUCT DATE
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Crime Trends <br /> Crime, collisions, and arrests continued on a downward trend in 2021. Part 1 violent <br /> crime is the only area that has returned to pre-pandemic levels with 111 incidents in <br /> 2021 as compared to 112 incidents in 2019. Table 2 below shows that property crime <br /> was similar to 2020 yet 30 percent lower than the peak of the past three years (in 2019). <br /> One of the property crimes that continues to plague the community — and the nation — is <br /> the theft of catalytic converters. In 2020, there were 64 catalytic converter thefts as <br /> compared to 166 such incidents in 2021. In addition to active patrolling throughout the <br /> community, the police department has had success in identifying and apprehending <br /> offenders with catalytic converters or tools to steal. A significant operation was <br /> highlighted in the media on November 10, 2021, wherein a joint operation between the <br /> Livermore and Pleasanton Police Departments resulted in the recovery of 50 stolen <br /> catalytic converters valued at $65,000. The operation resulted in the seizure of$91,000 <br /> and five arrests. Officers recently completed necessary follow-up investigative work and <br /> submitted the case to the District Attorney's Office for charging. <br /> Table 2: Part I Crime Trends <br /> PART I CRIMES 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 <br /> Homicide 0 0 0 1 0 <br /> Rape 14 6 12 11 11 <br /> Aggravated Assault 34 47 44 42 51 <br /> Robbery 53 57 56 40 49 <br /> Violent Crimes 101 110 112 94 111 <br /> Burglary 140 158 149 162 121 <br /> Larceny/Theft 1416 1197 1386 941 907 <br /> Stolen Vehicle 120 112 97 90 113 <br /> Arson 5 3 4 5 7 <br /> Property Crimes 1681 1470 1636 1198 1148 <br /> TOTAL 1,782 1,580 1,748 1,292 1,259 <br /> Arrests in 2021 were 23 percent lower than the high of 1,916 in 2019 led by a 64 <br /> percent drop in juvenile arrests. This lower number of juvenile arrests is attributed to two <br /> primary factors: at the school sites, the School Resource Officers have engaged with <br /> school administration and changed how crime incidents are adjudicated at the schools; <br /> and COVID restrictions, along with the lack of businesses requesting prosecution on <br /> these types of crimes, have reduced the historically numerous low-level arrests of <br /> juveniles at Stoneridge Shopping Center. <br /> During the final months of 2021, officers seized 10 illegally possessed guns from <br /> suspects in the community. This increase of crime gun seizures was the result of <br /> proactive police contacts utilizing the ALPR (Automatic License Plate Reader) system <br /> along with traditional police patrol. These results are aligned with what other agencies in <br /> the region are experiencing. Experienced policing practitioners as well as crime studies <br /> indicate that the presence of police officers does have a deterrent effect on crime; this <br /> was demonstrated during the holiday season at Stoneridge Shopping Center when the <br /> Page 6 of 11 <br />
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