On-scene outcome of confirmed opioid overdose call as reported by Mesa Fire and Medical.

Verified opioid incidents responded to by Mesa Fire & Medical by month and year.

Incidents as reported by Mesa Police under Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) to Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).

This dataset shows how many volunteer hours are given by citizens to the Mesa Police Department through various Community Engagement Programs.

Number of police calls for service dispatched by month.

Calls are modified for public use, obfuscating the address number through rounding it to the 100 block. Note that these are calls for service and may not necessarily correspond to the data located in the Police Incidents dataset. Crimes reported in this data set have not been adjudicated in a court of law for final determination.

Sensitive crimes are listed but the address of their occurrence will NOT be included. In this way aggregate totals of crimes will be accurate, without providing sensitive information. Addresses where the following crime types occur will NOT be captured: Sexual abuse, Sexual assault, Suicide, Incest, Molestation of a child and Homicide.

Emergency (E) Calls: Life threatening or confrontations which may threaten life or safety of a person.

Priority One Call: In progress crime that could result in a threat to injure or possible major property loss or immediate apprehension of a suspect. Accidents with injury or other traffic incidents that create a traffic hazard.

Priority Two Calls: Minor in-progress/just occurred calls, where there is no threat of injury or major property loss.

Priority Three Calls: Nuisance calls, civil standbys, delayed reports where reporting party (RP) is at public location.

Priority Four Calls: Calls where a delay will not result in a crime occurring or the loss of an apprehension or an injured person not receiving aid.

Priority Five Calls: Calls with no time requirement for dispatch. Calls where a delay will not result in a crime occurring or the loss of an apprehension or an injured person not receiving aid where the priority is approved by a supervisor.

Priority Six Calls: On-view calls. An officer on view or officer initiated case.

Incidents based on initial police reports taken by officers when responding to calls for service. Data is modified for public use. Address and Location are not exact locations of incidents and have been rounded to nearest hundred block. Lat/Long are approximations only based on rounded hundred block. Incidents reported in this dataset may not correlate with 911 Events datasets and calls for Police service.

The City of Mesa does not disclose information that is inflammatory in nature that impacts our citizens. Crimes reported in this data set have not been adjudicated in a court of law for final determination.

Although sensitive crimes are included, the approximate address are NOT included. Therefore aggregate totals of crimes are accurate, without providing sensitive information. Addresses are not included for: sexual abuse, sexual assault, suicide, incest, molestation of a child or homicide.

Similar information is also provided through the CrimeReports website, a 3rd party service that visually reviews crime data for Mesa and outlining areas.

Some of the data fields provided are used to report to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. For a listing of data fields and description please see their UCR Program Data Collections page. Alternatively, please see the Bureau of Justice Statistics NIBRS website for a listing of data fields.

The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program collects statistics on the number of offenses known to City of Mesa Police Department. Part I offenses are reported monthly and are chosen by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) because they are serious crimes, occur with regularity in all areas of the country, and are likely to be reported to police. Part I violent offenses are defined as: Criminal homicide, Forcible Rape, Robbery, Aggravated Assault,

Case clearance rates as reported monthly to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. A case is considered “cleared” when it is cleared by arrest or exceptional means. Cases credited as “cleared” in a given month or year may have been opened in a previous month or year. For this reason, the clearance rate for a given period may be above 100%. For information and definitions about calculating clearance rates visit https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2016/crime-in-the-u.s.-2016/topic-pages/clearances

Part 1 Crimes in City of Mesa shown as total number of reported incidents by month, year as tracked by Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program.

Calls for service, Computer Aided Dispatched (CAD) events dispatched to Mesa Police. Calls are modified for public use, obfuscating the address number through rounding it to the 100 block. Note that these are calls for service and may not necessarily correspond to the data located in the Police Incidents dataset. Crimes reported in this data set have not been adjudicated in a court of law for final determination.

Sensitive crimes are listed but the address of their occurrence will NOT be included. In this way aggregate totals of crimes will be accurate, without providing sensitive information. Addresses where the following crime types occur will NOT be captured: Sexual abuse, Sexual assault, Suicide, Incest, Molestation of a child and Homicide.

Emergency (E) Calls: Life threatening or confrontations which may threaten life or safety of a person.

Priority One Call: In progress crime that could result in a threat to injure or possible major property loss or immediate apprehension of a suspect. Accidents with injury or other traffic incidents that create a traffic hazard.

Priority Two Calls: Minor in-progress/just occurred calls, where there is no threat of injury or major property loss.

Priority Three Calls: Nuisance calls, civil standbys, delayed reports where reporting party (RP) is at public location.

Priority Four Calls: Calls where a delay will not result in a crime occurring or the loss of an apprehension or an injured person not receiving aid.

Priority Five Calls: Calls with no time requirement for dispatch. Calls where a delay will not result in a crime occurring or the loss of an apprehension or an injured person not receiving aid where the priority is approved by a supervisor.

Priority Six Calls: On-view calls. An officer on view or officer initiated case.