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View Report Attachment A

Rules & Legislation Committee
September 15, 2022

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View Report Attachment A
Meeting
September 15, 2022
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Rules & Legislation Committee
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Police Department
Quarterly Crime Report
Presentation to the
Public Safety Committee
September 13, 2022
First and Second Quarter
01 January 2022 to 30 June 2022
1 Attachment A
Police Areas and
Community Policing Beats
2 Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
01-01-2021
through
06-30-2021
01-01-2022
through
06-30-2022
Year-to-Date
% Change
2021 vs. 2022
3-Year
Year-to-Date
Average
YTD 2022
vs. 3-Year
YTD Average
Homicide - 187(a) 60 52 -13% 49 7%
• Homicide - all other * 6 2 -67% 4 -45%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 66 54 -18% 52 3%
Aggravated Assault 1,823 1,495 -18% 1,612 -7%
• With Firearm 313 241 -23% 245 -2%
Rape 70 71 1% 85 -16%
Robbery 1,397 1,374 -2% 1,330 3%
Burglary Total 4,187 5,548 33% 5,083 9%
• Auto 3,262 4,380 34% 3,915 12%
• Residential 519 497 -4% 563 -12%
• Commercial 281 510 81% 465 10%
• Other/Unknown 125 161 29% 140 15%
Motor Vehicle Theft 4,560 4,580 0% 4,516 1%
Larceny 2,839 3,197 13% 3,168 1%
Arson 98 89 -9% 93 -4%
Total Part 1 Crimes 15,040 16,408 9% 15,939 3%
PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.

Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.

This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

Citywide Crime Stats – Year-to-Date Comparison
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
Area 1
01 Jan to 30 Jun
Area 2
01 Jan to 30 Jun
Area 3
01 Jan to 30 Jun
Area 4
01 Jan to 30 Jun
Area 5
01 Jan to 30 Jun
Area 6
01 Jan to 30 Jun
Homicide - 187(a) 13 0 9 14 9 7
• Homicide - all other * 1 0 0 0 1 0
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 14 0 9 14 10 7
Aggravated Assault 308 124 204 227 328 278
• With Firearm 48 19 43 28 46 49
Rape 18 8 14 6 11 10
Robbery 177 138 312 297 216 200
Burglary Total 1,609 1,307 667 280 183 1,004
• Auto 1,352 1,002 483 133 82 854
• Residential 81 149 85 71 46 56
• Commercial 138 129 72 54 43 68
• Other/Unknown 38 27 27 22 12 26
Motor Vehicle Theft 633 548 608 740 1,025 926
Larceny 657 762 409 427 292 466
Arson 25 8 5 11 17 22
Total Part 1 Crimes 3,441 2,895 2,228 2,002 2,082 2,913 This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

Citywide Crime Stats – Crime by Area
4 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.

Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.

Citywide Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 January to 30 June
5 This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

Citywide Trend Graphs – Year-to-Date
6Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report. 9 8
13 9
7 8
0 2
4 6
8 10
12 14
Jan. 2022 Feb. 2022 Mar. 2022 Apr. 2022 May 2022 Jun. 2022 Homicides (all investigated incidents)
Year to Date — 01 Jan to 30 Jun
288
178
203
262
194
249
0 50
100
150
200
250
300
Jan. 2022 Feb. 2022 Mar. 2022 Apr. 2022 May 2022 Jun. 2022 Robbery
Year to Date — 01 Jan to 30 Jun
Citywide Trend Graphs – Year-to-Date
7 This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

All data sourced via Coplink Analytics. All totals include attempts except homicides. 46 29
44 46
41 35
0 5
10 15
20 25
30 35
40 45
50 Jan. 2022 Feb. 2022 Mar. 2022 Apr. 2022 May 2022 Jun. 2022 Assault with a Firearm
Year to Date — 01 Jan to 30 Jun
Citywide Trend Graphs – Year-to-Date
8 This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

All data sourced via Coplink Analytics. All totals include attempts except homicides.

Citywide Trend Graphs – Year-to-Date
9 This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

All data sourced via ShotSpotter Insight.
823
722 707
655 640
555
0 100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
Jan. 2022 Feb. 2022 Mar. 2022 Apr. 2022 May 2022 Jun. 2022 ShotSpotter Activations
Year to Date — 01 Jan to 30 Jun
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
01-01-2021
through
06-30-2021
01-01-2022
through
06-30-2022
Year-to-Date
% Change
2021 vs. 2022
3-Year
Year-to-Date
Average
YTD 2022
vs. 3-Year
YTD Average
Homicide - 187(a) 9 13 44% 9 50%
• Homicide - all other * 0 1 PNC 0 200%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 9 14 56% 9 56%
Aggravated Assault 308 308 0% 302 2%
• With Firearm 42 48 14% 39 22%
Rape 19 18 -5% 20 -10%
Robbery 195 177 -9% 216 -18%
Burglary Total 1,400 1,609 15% 1,620 -1%
• Auto 1,219 1,352 11% 1,406 -4%
• Residential 77 81 5% 83 -2%
• Commercial 65 138 112% 97 43%
• Other/Unknown 39 38 -3% 35 10%
Motor Vehicle Theft 595 633 6% 558 13%
Larceny 564 657 16% 683 -4%
Arson 14 25 79% 18 36%
Total Part 1 Crimes 3,104 3,441 11% 3,427 0%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

Area 1 — Captain Clay Burch
10 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.

Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.

Area 1 Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 January to 30 June
11 Police Area 1- Captain Clay Burch
• Homicides, shootings, robberies, and burglaries remain priorities of focus.
• Measurable gang and group violence in West Oakland decreased from Q1 into Q2 in collaboration with preventative patrols and intelligence-led patrol strategies, Ceasefire, Department of Violence Prevention (DVP), and OPD’s Violent Crime Operations Center (VCOC). Those strategies continue.
• Robbery in Police Beat 3 has declined in correlation with continued preventative patrols, collaborative community efforts, and focused enforcement and investigations. Those strategies continue.
• Problem solving projects continue in Q3 to address public safety issues and crimes committed in proximity to OUSD schools for which OPD response or extra patrols have been requested. These projects emphasize prevention and conflict resolution through community partnerships.
12 Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
01-01-2021
through
06-30-2021
01-01-2022
through
06-30-2022
Year-to-Date
% Change
2021 vs. 2022
3-Year
Year-to-Date
Average
YTD 2022
vs. 3-Year
YTD Average
Homicide - 187(a) 3 0 -100% 1 -100%
• Homicide - all other * 0 0 PNC 0 PNC
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 3 0 -100% 1 -100%
Aggravated Assault 128 124 -3% 127 -3%
• With Firearm 19 19 0% 16 19%
Rape 5 8 60% 10 -17%
Robbery 127 138 9% 138 0%
Burglary Total 856 1,307 53% 1,195 9%
• Auto 659 1,002 52% 922 9%
• Residential 117 149 27% 148 1%
• Commercial 61 129 111% 101 27%
• Other/Unknown 19 27 42% 24 14%
Motor Vehicle Theft 569 548 -4% 520 5%
Larceny 497 762 53% 638 19%
Arson 8 8 0% 9 -8%
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,193 2,895 32% 2,639 10%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

Area 2 — Captain Robert Rosin
13 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.

Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.

Police Area 2- Captain Robert Rosin
• Shootings are a main focus for Police Area 2.
• There have been no homicides in Police Area 2 this year. • In Q1 & 2, Patrol teams were directed to conduct focus on serious and violent crime incidents:
• Thorough preliminary investigation, video canvassing recovery, dissemination, partnering with VCOC, and working with DVP and Ceasefire strategies
• Shooting rates have decreased overall in Area 2 as a whole: 3 murders in 2021 Jan-Jun vs 0 in 2022
• CRO Projects:
• While Area 2 CRO numbers continued to attrite, project work was limited.
• In order to supplement the efforts to the CRO teams, the Area 2 Captain worked with BID leaders and developed overtime patrols in order to reduce violence in areas targeted by robbery crews. 14 Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
01-01-2021
through
06-30-2021
01-01-2022
through
06-30-2022
Year-to-Date
% Change
2021 vs. 2022
3-Year
Year-to-Date
Average
YTD 2022
vs. 3-Year
YTD Average
Homicide - 187(a) 11 9 -18% 8 8%
• Homicide - all other * 0 0 PNC 0 PNC
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 11 9 -18% 8 8%
Aggravated Assault 202 204 1% 194 5%
• With Firearm 44 43 -2% 38 13%
Rape 16 14 -13% 16 -13%
Robbery 292 312 7% 273 14%
Burglary Total 592 667 13% 687 -3%
• Auto 415 483 16% 486 -1%
• Residential 130 85 -35% 121 -30%
• Commercial 36 72 100% 64 13%
• Other/Unknown 11 27 145% 17 62%
Motor Vehicle Theft 703 608 -14% 677 -10%
Larceny 431 409 -5% 468 -13%
Arson 13 5 -62% 11 -55%
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,260 2,228 -1% 2,334 -5%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

Area 3 — Acting Captain Michael Beaver
15 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.

Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.

Area 3 Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 January to 30 June
16 Police Area 3- Acting Captain Michael Beaver
• Homicides have reduced by 18% year to date (11 in 2021 vs 9 in 2022)
• Carjackings are up 19% in 2022 compared to 2021
• Our focus is to safely reduce gun related violence,
robberies, and human trafficking through collaborative
efforts with the Vice Crimes Unit, Alameda County
Sheriff’s Office, United States Marshals Service, and the Community to conduct intelligence-based policing and
an increased presence.
• Special Resource Section 3 conducted an extensive
investigation with community assistance targeting
dozens of illegal gambling shacks in the area associated with multiple shootings.
• Working in collaboration with the community, overall
crime was reduced by 1 percent.
• Beat 19x continues to be a focal point of public safety and community concern.

Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
01-01-2021
through
06-30-2021
01-01-2022
through
06-30-2022
Year-to-Date
% Change
2021 vs. 2022
3-Year
Year-to-Date
Average
YTD 2022
vs. 3-Year
YTD Average
Homicide - 187(a) 8 14 75% 10 40%
• Homicide - all other * 0 0 PNC 0 -100%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 8 14 75% 10 35%
Aggravated Assault 280 227 -19% 250 -9%
• With Firearm 49 28 -43% 33 -14%
Rape 8 6 -25% 11 -44%
Robbery 325 297 -9% 298 0%
Burglary Total 419 280 -33% 472 -41%
• Auto 265 133 -50% 292 -54%
• Residential 74 71 -4% 83 -14%
• Commercial 58 54 -7% 76 -29%
• Other/Unknown 22 22 0% 22 2%
Motor Vehicle Theft 819 740 -10% 784 -6%
Larceny 496 427 -14% 496 -14%
Arson 18 11 -39% 14 -20%
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,373 2,002 -16% 2,335 -14%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

Area 4 — Captain Jake Bassett
18 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.

Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.

Area 4 Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 January to 30 June
19 20
Police Area 4 – Captain Jake Bassett
Aggravated firearm assaults – 43% decrease
Robberies – 9% decrease
Area 4 Command implemented the following strategies to address the violent crime decrease:
• Provided intelligence to Patrol Commanders to direct available resources to those areas most affected by violent crime. • Prioritized patrol and supplemental presence during times, days, and locations where offenses were trending.
• Developed a ShotSpotter detail focusing on crime analysis of where to direct resources on a bi-weekly basis.
• Collaborated with the Department of Violence Prevention (DVP) on victims of violent crime with attention to the mitigation of retaliatory violence.

Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
01-01-2021
through
06-30-2021
01-01-2022
through
06-30-2022
Year-to-Date
% Change
2021 vs. 2022
3-Year
Year-to-Date
Average
YTD 2022
vs. 3-Year
YTD Average
Homicide - 187(a) 10 9 -10% 9 -4%
• Homicide - all other * 2 1 -50% 1 0%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 12 10 -17% 10 -3%
Aggravated Assault 460 328 -29% 383 -14%
• With Firearm 66 46 -30% 51 -10%
Rape 5 11 120% 10 14%
Robbery 230 216 -6% 205 5%
Burglary Total 266 183 -31% 278 -34%
• Auto 151 82 -46% 159 -48%
• Residential 70 46 -34% 57 -19%
• Commercial 31 43 39% 48 -11%
• Other/Unknown 14 12 -14% 14 -12%
Motor Vehicle Theft 939 1,025 9% 982 4%
Larceny 391 292 -25% 378 -23%
Arson 16 17 6% 15 11%
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,319 2,082 -10% 2,261 -8%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

Area 5 — Captain Anthony Tedesco
21 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.

Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.

Area 5 Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 January to 30 June
22 23
Police Area 5 – Captain Anthony Tedesco
• Area 5 Part 1 crimes for Q2 from Jan to Jun 2022: the largest increase was the following:
• Aggravated Assaults with firearms at a 30% increase
• Burglary Unknown at a 100% increase.
• Homicides were down 100% from March to June.
• In response, Area 5 staff deployed the following measures in an attempt to continue to reduce the increase in firearm related assaults:
• Continued intelligence briefings to identify possible groups or gangs escalating violence. • Continued Patrol briefings to ensure all stakeholders have timely and relevant information of the conflicts driving the violence in Area 5.
• Reviewed ShotSpotter activity while gathering intelligence and deploying available resources to those areas. • Continued Violence Suppression operations that are laser focused on groups, gangs, and/or areas of known violence.
• Proactive collaboration with DVP (Department of Violence Prevention) who assist with reaching out to involved parties to prevent further violence.
• Worked closely with the VCOC and Ceasefire which will continue to focus on individuals driving the violence. • Conduct weekly meeting with all stakeholders, law enforcement partners and city leaders to include local Councilmembers.
• Prioritized Ceasefire strategies and referrals with requests for outreach and prevention. • Ensure quality preliminary investigations are being completed in the field and in partnership with CID (Criminal Investigations Division).

Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
01-01-2021
through
06-30-2021
01-01-2022
through
06-30-2022
Year-to-Date
% Change
2021 vs. 2022
3-Year
Year-to-Date
Average
YTD 2022
vs. 3-Year
YTD Average
Homicide - 187(a) 19 7 -63% 11 -38%
• Homicide - all other * 4 0 -100% 2 -100%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 23 7 -70% 13 -48%
Aggravated Assault 412 278 -33% 334 -17%
• With Firearm 85 49 -42% 63 -22%
Rape 9 10 11% 10 3%
Robbery 198 200 1% 188 6%
Burglary Total 360 1,004 179% 643 56%
• Auto 275 854 211% 511 67%
• Residential 42 56 33% 54 4%
• Commercial 25 68 172% 55 23%
• Other/Unknown 18 26 44% 22 16%
Motor Vehicle Theft 866 926 7% 898 3%
Larceny 354 466 32% 411 13%
Arson 29 22 -24% 25 -13%
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,251 2,913 29% 2,523 15%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.

These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.

Area 6 — Captain Casey Johnson
24 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.

Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.

Area 6 Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 January to 30 June
25 Police Area 6- Captain Casey Johnson
• Part 1 crimes for Q2 from 2021 to 2022: The two largest increases:
• Aggravated Assaults are down over 40%, but there were still 49 incidents. • Auto Burglary over 200% increase.
• Homicides 63% Decrease from 2021.
• In response, Area 6 staff deployed the following measures in an attempt to continue to reduce this rise in violence:
• Continued Data intelligence to identify possible groups or gangs escalating violence • Increased partnership with DVP (Department of Violence Prevention) who assist with reaching out to involved parties to prevent further violence.
• Worked closely with the VCOC and Ceasefire which will continue to focus on individuals driving the violence. • Conduct weekly meetings with all stakeholders, law enforcement partners, and city leaders to include Councilmembers Reid and Taylor.
• Prioritized Ceasefire strategies and referrals with requests for outreach and prevention. • Reviewed ShotSpotter activity while gathering intelligence and deploying available resources to those areas. • Run overtime details such as ShotSpotter and Violence Suppression Units to focus on identified locations with increased firearm-related aggravated assaults.
• Continue to enforce thorough preliminary investigations (Patrol Officers) while working with our Criminal Investigations Division on follow-up requests.
• Run anti-burglary operations focused on Beat 31 where over 75% of all burglaries occur. • Work with local merchants and stakeholders to conduct CPTED (Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design) evaluations for long term burglary mitigation solutions.

Violent Crime Operations Center (VCOC)
Captain Roland Holmgren
The Violent Crime Operation Center's vision is to centralize the strategic dissemination of criminal intelligence and deployment of Departmental resources in support of the Criminal Investigation Division and intelligence- led violent crime prevention.
27 Mission:

Reduce citywide violent crime through
intelligence-informed and task-driven
operations.

V.C.O.C
CGIC Operations
VCOC- Captain Roland Holmgren
2022 1st Quarter Arrests : 2022 2nd Quarter Arrests:

Total Arrests: 67 Total Arrests: 75
Homicide 11 Homicide 16
Attempted Homicide 3 Attempted Homicide 6
Assault W/Firearm 3 Assault W/Firearm 5
Carjacking/Robbery 16 Carjacking/Robbery 14
**Miscellaneous 33 **Miscellaneous 34
Recovered Firearms 36 Recovered Firearms 56
28 • CGIC is operational 7 days a week, disseminating real-time criminal intelligence/information to Patrol, CID, and VCOC Operations Teams. • CGIC tracks/analyzes violent crime & gang trends throughout the Bay Area, that directly affects the City of Oakland.
• CGIC collaborates with Ceasefire and external partners (FBI, USMS, DVP , CBOs) to prevent, interrupt, and solve violent crime.
**Miscellaneous includes offenses not categorized as violent felony offense arrests. This includes firearms arrests, probation/parole violations, and other offenses and/or warrants. Some of the arrestees within the miscellaneous categories may have also been witnesses to violent crimes where the investigator needed to speak to them.
2022 YTD Arrests (Jan-Jul)
Total Arrests: 169
Homicide 34
Attempted Homicide 15
Assault W/Firearm 11
Carjacking/Robbery 34
**Miscellaneous 74
Recovered Firearms 102
CEASEFIRE-Captain Trevelyon Jones
• Ceasefire is a data-driven violence reduction strategy coordinating law enforcement, social services and the community.
• Ceasefire works in partnership with the Department of Violence Prevention (DVP), Community Based Organizations and the Faith Community to prevent and reduce gun violence
• Using the Ceasefire strategy, Oakland saw a homicides reduced from 125 in 2012 to a record low 68 in 2018. Shootings went from 553 to 277 over the same time period.
• Individuals, who are most prone to be associated with gun violence, either as an offender or victim, are identified and receive direct communication regarding alternatives from a team of OPD staff and community members. • Ceasefire actively engages with community partners to build public trust between the community and OPD.

CEASEFIRE
• Ceasefire added six (6) officers, increasing to three (3) teams. Unit is still down eight (8) officers.
• Ceasefire has hosted three (3) Call-In meetings YTD with two (2) more planned for 2022.
• Ceasefire has engaged in direct communication with 117 at risk individuals and offered services YTD in 2022.
• Ceasefire has conducted 24 operations targeting gangs YTD in 2022. • Noted an increase of juveniles associated with criminal street gangs and engaged in violent crime.
• Gang/ Group dynamics account for over 50% of non-fatal shootings. • As of June 2022, shootings and homicides were down compared to 2021. However, 2022 shootings and homicides are up compared to 2019 and 2020 incidents year to date.

SHOTSPOTTER YTD DATA

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