2020: four crimes against property handled by Washington State University, Vancouver2 law enforcement

2020: four crimes against property handled by Washington State University, Vancouver2 law enforcement
0Comments

Washington State University, Vancouver2 law enforcement officers grappled with four crimes against property in 2020, according to the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS).

Crimes against property include larcenies, obtaining property by false pretenses, shopliftings, thefts from motor vehicle, burglaries, breaking and enterings and damage or vandalisms.

Of all types of crime tracked by the NIBRS, burglary, breaking and entering was the most popular crime handled by the Washington State University, Vancouver2 office.

Officers in Washington State University, Vancouver2 were involved in four incidents throughout the year.

The NIBRS was designed to provide detail and context around crime stats. Under the previous system, only the most serious crime related to an incident would be logged. If an incident involved a homicide as well as aggravated assault and theft, only a homicide would be recorded in criminal statistics.

It is used by law enforcement at all levels, from local to federal.

Crimes against property offenses in Washington State University, Vancouver2 in 2020
Type of Crime NUMBER OF OFFENCES
Burglaries, breaking and enterings 3
Robberies 1


Related

Dr. Mehmet Oz CMS Administrator

Vancouver Medicaid payments for National Codes Established for State Medicaid Agencies reach $7,700,646 in 2024

In 2024, Vancouver Medicaid providers submitted $7,700,646 in claims for services under the National Codes Established for State Medicaid Agencies, representing a 6.2% rise from the previous year.

John Ley, Washington State Representative from the 18th District – Position 2

Rep. John Ley raises concerns about I-5 bridge replacement costs and delays

Rep. John Ley spoke on The Lars Larson Show about concerns regarding rising costs and delays for replacing the I-5 bridge. He compared it unfavorably with similar projects elsewhere in terms of cost efficiency.

Stephanie McClintock, Washington State Representative from the 18th District – Position 1

Washington superintendent supports cell phone ban in schools after previous opposition

Rep. Stephanie McClintock called attention to Superintendent Chris Reykdal’s new support for banning cell phones in Washington public schools following years of legislative debate over the issue. Lawmakers continue discussing how best to address concerns about devices distracting students.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Vancouver Reporter.