Domestic Violence, Stalking, and Rape In Kansas

Transcription

1 Domestic Violence, Stalking, and Rape In Kansas As Reported by Law Enforcement Agencies Prepared by: Kansas Bureau of Investigation Kirk D. Thompson, Director 162 SW Tyler Topeka, Kansas

2 This project is supported by subgrant number 15-VAWA-18 awarded by the Kansas Governor s Grants Program for the STOP Formula Grant Program. The opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication, program, or exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Office of the Kansas Governor or the U.S. Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women. 2

3 Table of Contents Introduction Domestic Violence Kansas Domestic Violence Incident and Arrest Trend, Kansas Domestic Violence Homicide Trend, Murder, Victim / Suspect Relationship, Age, Sex, and Race Domestic Violence Crime Clock Kansas Reported Domestic Violence by Agency, Domestic Violence, Victim/Offender Characteristics Domestic Violence, Relationship of Victim to Offender Domestic Violence, Location of Incident Domestic Violence, Weapon Used Domestic Violence, Type of Injury Domestic Violence, Day of Occurrence, Chart and Graph Domestic Violence, Twenty-Four Hour Trend, Chart and Graph Domestic Violence, Statute Violations Protection From Abuse Orders Number of Filings Trend Graph, Number of Filings by County, Reported Violations of Protection of Abuse by County Protection From Stalking Act Number of Filings Trend Graph Number of Court Filings by County Stalking Number of Offenses Reported to Law Enforcement Stalking, Victim/Offender Characteristics Stalking, Relationship of Victim to Offender Stalking, Location of Incident Stalking, Day of Occurrence, Chart and Graph Stalking, Twenty-Four Hour Trend, Chart and Graph Rape Kansas Rape Trend, 1993-, Chart and Graph Rape Crime Clock Kansas Reported Rape by Agency, Rape, Victim / Offender Characteristics Rape, Relationship of Victim to Offender Rape, Location of Incident Rape, Weapon Used Rape, Type of Injury Rape, Day of Occurrence, Chart and Graph Rape, Twenty-Four Hour Trend, Chart and Graph Resources For Victims

4 Introduction Governor Sam Brownback s office administers the Federal S.T.O.P. Violence Against Women Act grant program and provides grant funds to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) to facilitate the data entry of the Kansas Standard Offense Reports and the Kansas Standard Arrest Reports relating to crimes of domestic violence, stalking, and sexual violence. This report is based on statistical data as submitted by Kansas law enforcement agencies. This report is intended to assist agencies in strengthening the criminal justice system which holds offenders accountable for their actions and provides resources to help respond to these crimes. The KBI compiled the following report on domestic violence, stalking, and rape statistics for. The data represents the truest and most accurate information available, reflecting domestic violence and rape as reported by law enforcement agencies through the Kansas Incident Based Reporting System (KIBRS). This system enables crime information from standard offense and arrest reports to be obtained manually, electronically, and directly from Kansas law enforcement agencies. This report does not claim to represent all domestic violence incidents, stalking offenses, or sexually violent incidents committed throughout the State of Kansas, as it is dependent on victims to report crimes to law enforcement agencies and for these agencies to submit incident reports to the KBI. Only domestic violence, stalking, and sexually violent incident and arrest reports that were submitted to the KBI were counted for this report. Since 1992, all Kansas law enforcement agencies have been required to make mandatory arrests for domestic violence incidents when there is probable cause that a crime was committed. Officers also are required to fill out a KIBRS report for every domestic violence incident, whether or not an arrest was made. Each law enforcement agency is required to have a written policy describing its protocol for addressing domestic violence incidents. Effective in July of 211, the state legislature passed a bill creating a universal definition for domestic violence incidents. This definition is to be used by all Kansas law enforcement agencies. The new definition can be found on page 6 of this publication. OFFENSES The domestic violence section of this report includes, but is not limited to, offenses that involve: murder, assault, aggravated assault, assault on a law enforcement officer, aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer, battery, aggravated battery, battery on a law enforcement officer, aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer, rape, theft, unlawful deprivation of property, burglary, and aggravated burglary. The statutes listed in the report may not include all domestic violence related crimes, but it does include the majority. DUAL ARRESTS The domestic violence section of this report includes dual arrests which refers to cases where more than one person was arrested for the same domestic violence incident. In a number of cases, this is the result of an incident where the primary aggressor cannot be determined so both parties involved are arrested. There also may be a number of cases in which multiple arrests were made at the incident because a third party may have intervened. Because of this dual arrest procedure, some agencies have reported more arrests than incidents in a particular year. By factoring in dual arrests, a more accurate arrest percentage can be reported. 4

5 Introduction CLEARANCES VS ARRESTS There are several references to arrest rates throughout this publication. Exceptional clearances are ways to close a case other than an arrest. Examples of an exceptional clearance are: death of the offender, victim refuses to testify, extradition denied, prosecution denied, or juvenile released to parent. Please keep these in mind when viewing arrest rates as clearance rates could be higher. TABLES AND GRAPHS Several tables and graphs regarding domestic violence, stalking, and rape crimes, as well as victim and offenders, are included in this report. Some domestic violence, stalking, and rape incidents may have had more than one offense, victim, offender, type of weapon, or victim-offender relationship. Some KIBRS reports were not filled out completely, making detailed information on the incident unknown or unavailable. With this in mind, not all totals for each section will always match. In order to present the most accurate representation of domestic violence, stalking, and rape, without misinterpreting the data, the information for this report was recorded as it was reported to the KBI by law enforcement agencies as of June 3, 216. Hopefully law enforcement agencies, domestic violence programs, and sexual assault centers across the State of Kansas will work together to develop effective policies, procedures, and training activities to assist those involved in responding to the crimes of domestic violence, stalking, and rape. AGENCIES NOT REPORTING COMPLETE DATA If an agency does not submit a minimum of three months data a DNR (did not report) is indicated. If an agency does not report complete data (minimum of 1 months data), the data is included but the agency is flagged to recognize this discrepancy. This change will more accurately depict the true activity within each agency and county. Data is listed as questionable when a large decline in submissions occurs without confirmation by the local agency. RAPE DEFINITION In, the Federal Bureau of Investigation changed their definition of rape to include sodomy. This report continues to use the historical definition as defined on page 58. 5

6 Domestic Violence In 1991, the Kansas Legislature enacted mandates that required all Kansas law enforcement agencies to adopt written policies regarding their procedures for responding to domestic violence incidents within their jurisdictions. Each law enforcement policy must include a directive that officers who have probable cause that a crime was committed at a domestic violence incident shall make an arrest. All standard offense reports were required to be submitted to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) beginning in January 1992, whether or not an arrest was made. Since this legislative action, Kansas law enforcement agencies have increased arrest rates for domestic violence related crimes from 37.1 percent in 1992 to 5.9 percent in. Victim and offender characteristics for domestic violence have not changed drastically. Still, the average victim is a white female between the ages of 2 and 29. The average offender is a white male between the ages of 2 and 29 and is most often the spouse or boyfriend/girlfriend of the victim. Saturdays and Sundays are the two days when domestic violence incidents are most likely to occur. Most incidents occur between the hours of 12: a.m. and 4: a.m. Domestic violence can be defined as any verbal and/or physical abuse ranging from simple assault to murder. More than 56 percent of all domestic violence incidents involve the criminal offense of battery. Battery is defined as intentionally or recklessly causing bodily harm to another person or intentionally causing physical contact with another person when done in a rude, insulting or angry manner. In 21, the Kansas Legislature enacted the domestic battery statute which is (1) intentionally or recklessly causing bodily harm by a family or household member against a family or household member; or (2) intentionally causing physical contact with a family or household member by a family or household member when done in a rude, insulting or angry manner. Most domestic violence offenders use some type of bodily force against their victims and most use their hands, fists, or feet as personal weapons. An incident of domestic violence most often occurs at home. Almost half (46. percent) of all victims receive physical injuries severe enough to cause visible abrasions. "Domestic violence" means an act or threatened act of violence against a person with whom the offender is involved or has been involved in a dating relationship, or an act or threatened act of violence against a family or household member by a family or household member. Domestic violence also includes any other crime committed against a person or against property, or any municipal ordinance violation against a person or against property, when directed against a person with whom the offender is involved or has been involved in a dating relationship or when directed against a family or household member by a family or household member. For the purposes of this definition: (1) "Dating relationship" means a social relationship of a romantic nature. In addition to any other factors the court deems relevant, the trier of fact may consider the following when making a determination of whether a relationship exists or existed: nature of the relationship, length of time the relationship existed, frequency of interaction between the parties and time since termination of the relationship, if applicable. (2) "Family or household member" means persons 18 years of age or older who are spouses, former spouses, parents or stepparents and children or stepchildren, and persons who are presently residing together or have resided together in the past, and persons who have a child in common regardless of whether they have been married or have lived together at any time. Family or household member also includes a man and woman if the woman is pregnant and the man is alleged to be the father, regardless of whether they have been married or have lived together at any time. 6

7 Kansas Domestic Violence Incident and Arrest Trend NUMBER PERCENT INCIDENTS NUMBER OF OF PER / 1, OF INCIDENTS YEAR INCIDENTS CHANGE POPULATION WITH ARRESTS , % 7.9 1, , % 7.6 1, , % , ,966-1.% 7.2 1, ,91 1.2% 8. 1, , % , , % , , % , , % 6.7 1, ,42-1.3% 6.7 9, , % 7. 1, ,77 2.1% , , % , ,5-4.1% , , % , , % , , % , ,373.9% ,12 23,58-3.5% ,67 22, % ,45 22, % ,559 3, 25, 2, 15, Inc idents Arr est 1, 5, Year 7

8 Kansas Domestic Violence Homicide Trend The following chart indicates the number of domestic violence homicides that occurred in Kansas between The victims included are spouses, former spouses, persons in intimate relationships whether ongoing or in the past, and persons 18 years of age or older who are blood or step-related to one another. Starting in 1999, only adults who have been killed in a domestic violence situation are reported in this statistical information. Cases involving children are reviewed by the State Child Death Review Board (SCDRB) and statistical information can be found in the SCDRB report at YEAR* DV-Homicides Annual Percent of Change Incident per 1, Population Total Homicides Percent DV Related % % % % % % % % % % 1999** %.1 NA NA % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % 3 25.% % % % % % *Due to technical issues, 1995 data has been omitted because it only contains six months of data. **Total homicide data are not available for

9 Kansas Domestic Violence Homicide Trend Charts Domestic Violence Homicides Percent of Homicides DV Related 35.% 3.% 25.% 2.% 15.% 1.% 5.%.% *Due to technical issues, 1995 data has been omitted because it only contains six months of data. **Total homicide data are not available for

10 Domestic Violence Homicides Relationship, Age, Sex, Race Victim Race* Victim Sex Victim Age Victim Relationship Weapons Used Circumstances Suspect Race Suspect Sex Suspect Age County W F 31 Girlfriend Asphyxiation Other Circumstances B M 35 Seward W M 56 Roommate Handgun Argument W M 52 Miami W F 22 In Law Firearm Unknown W M 24 Sedgwick W M 24 Sibling Firearm Unknown W M 24 Sedgwick B F 23 Girlfriend Handgun Argument B M 23 Sedgwick W F 52 Girlfriend Knife Argument B M 34 Geary W F 51 Spouse Handgun Argument W M 58 Shawnee B M 35 Other Family Firearm Unknown B M 32 Labette W F 27 Girlfriend Personal Unknown W M 31 Jackson A F 45 Girlfriend Personal Argument W M 47 Sedgwick W F 38 Homosexual Rel Knife Argument W F 27 Reno B M 21 Unknown Handgun Lover s Quarrel B M 38 Wyandotte W M 55 Friend Firearm Lover s Quarrel W M 58 Ford W F 48 Spouse Firearm Lover s Quarrel W M 58 Ford B F 21 Girlfriend Handgun Argument B M 28 Sedgwick W M 25 Child Handgun Argument W M 56 Labette W F 62 Spouse Handgun Unknown W M 64 Rooks I M 39 Acquaintance Handgun Lover s Quarrel B M 49 Barton W F 62 Spouse Unknown Lover s Quarrel W M 66 Jackson W F 26 Spouse Firearm Argument B M 29 Sedgwick W F 41 Girlfriend Blunt Object Unknown B M 43 Sedgwick W M 43 Step-parent Firearm Unknown W M 19 Wilson W F 43 Parent Firearm Unknown W M 19 Wilson 1

11 Domestic Violence Homicides Relationship, Age, Sex, Race (continued) Victim Race * Victim Sex Victim Age Victim Relationship Weapons Used Circumstances Suspect Race Suspect Sex Suspect Age County B F 33 Homosexual Knife Lover s Quarrel B F 35 Shawnee W F 48 Roommate Knife Unknown W M 49 Jackson B M 2 Neighbor Handgun Argument W M 22 Shawnee W F 67 Girlfriend Handgun Argument W M 22 Shawnee W M 46 Roommate Knife Argument W M 42 Seward W M 35 Otherwise Incendiary/Fire Lover s Quarrel W M 32 Montgomery W F 67 Grandparent Knife Unknown W M 16 Douglas 11

12 Domestic Violence Homicides Victim: Age, Sex, Race Victim Age: Victim Race/Ethnicity: Victim Male/Female: % % % Other 7% Black 2% Male 37% % % White 53% Hispanic 2% Female 63% Asian 1 Female Black 6 Male Hispanic Indian 1 Victim s Relationship White 16 RM 1% Other 27% BF/GF 26% Other Family 2% Spouse 17% Boyfriend/Girlfriend 8 Spouse (inc Ex and Common Law) 5 Other Family 6 Other 8 Roommate 3 12

13 Suspect Male/Female: Female 7% Male 93% Female 2 Male 28 Weapon Used Other 17% Unknown 3% Knife 2% Firearms 6% Firearms 18 Knife 6 Other 5 Unknown 1 Domestic Violence Homicides Suspect: Age, Sex, Race Suspect s Race/Ethnicity: Suspect s Age: White 5% Black 33% Hispanic 17% % % % <1 1% % % Black 1 Hispanic 5 White Circumstances Unknown 3% Other 7% Argument 63% Argument 19 Other 2 Unknown 9 13

14 Domestic Violence Crime Clock One Domestic Violence Murder Occurred every 12 Days, 4 Hours, 48 Minutes One Domestic Violence Incident Occurred Every 23 Minutes, 6 Seconds Law Enforcement Made One Domestic Violence Arrest Every 45 Minutes, 3 Seconds These crime clocks should be viewed with care. Being the most aggregate representation of crime data, it is designed to convey the annual crime experience by showing the relative frequency of occurrence of crime incident. This mode of display should not be taken to imply a regularity in the commission of these incidents; rather, it represents the annual ratio of crime to fixed time intervals. 14

15 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Allen County SO % % % Humboldt PD % % % Iola PD % % % Moran PD NA NA NA LaHarpe PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR NA NA County Total % % % Anderson County SO % % % Garnett PD % % % Colony PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total % % Atchison County SO % % % Atchison PD % % % County Total % % % Barber County SO % % % Kiowa PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR % % Medicine Lodge PD % % % County Total % % % Barton County SO % % % Ellinwood PD % % % Great Bend PD % % % Hoisington PD % % % Claflin PD % NA % County Total % % % Bourbon County SO % % % Fort Scott PD % % % County Total % % % 15

16 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Brown County SO % % % Hiawatha PD % % % Horton PD % % % County Total % % % Butler County SO % % % Augusta PD % % % El Dorado PD % % % Andover PD % % % Rose Hill PD % % % Leon PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR NA Benton PD % % % County Total % % % Chase County SO % % % County Total % % % Chautauqua County SO % % % Sedan PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR 1.% % Cedar Vale PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total % % Cherokee County SO % % % Columbus PD % % % Galena PD % % % Baxter Springs PD % % % Weir PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Scammon PD 2 CB CB CB CB NA % County Total % % % Cheyenne County SO % % % St Francis PD 3 1.% NA NA County Total % % % 16

17 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Clark County SO % % % County Total % % % Clay County SO % % % Clay Center PD % % % Wakefield PD 3 NA % % County Total % % % Cloud County SO % % % Concordia PD % % % County Total % % % Coffey County SO % % % Burlington PD % % % Lebo PD % % NA Waverly PD 3 NA DNR DNR DNR DNR NA LeRoy PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR NA % County Total % % % Commanche County SO 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Coldwater PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB Protection PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR NA County Total DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR NA Cowley County SO % % % Arkansas City PD % % % Winfield PD % % % Burden PD % % % Udall PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR % County Total % % % 17

18 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Crawford County SO % % % Pittsburg PD % % % Arma PD % % % Girard PD % % % Frontenac PD % % % Cherokee PD 3 NA NA NA Pittsburg State University PD % % 1.% Arcadia PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Mulberry PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR % % County Total % % % Decatur County SO 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Oberlin PD % 3.% % County Total % 3.% % Dickinson County SO % % % Abilene PD % % % Herington PD % % % Chapman PD % % % Enterprise PD 2 CB CB CB CB % % County Total % % % Doniphan County SO % % % Elwood PD % % % Troy PD % NA % Wathena PD % % % Highland PD % % % County Total % % % Douglas County SO % % % Lawrence PD % 1, % 1, % University of Kansas PD % % % 18

19 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Douglas County continued Baldwin City PD % % % Eudora PD 3 NA % % County Total % 1, % 1, % Edwards County SO % % % County Total % % % Elk County SO 3 2.% % % Howard PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR % DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total 2.% % % Ellis County SO % % % Hays PD % % % Ellis PD % % % Victoria PD % % 2.% Fort Hays State University PD NA 2.% 1.% County Total % % % Ellsworth County SO % % % Ellsworth PD % % % Wilson PD % % 1.% Kanoplis PD NA DNR DNR DNR DNR NA Holyrood PD % DNR DNR DNR DNR % County Total % % % Finney County SO % % % Garden City PD % % % Holcomb PD % % % County Total % % % 19

20 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Ford County SO % % % Dodge City PD % % % Bucklin PD NA NA NA Spearville PD NA NA NA County Total % % % Franklin County SO % % % Ottawa PD % % % Wellsville PD % % % County Total % % % Geary County SO % % % Junction City PD % % % Grandview Plaza PD % % % County Total % % % Gove County SO % % % County Total % % % Graham County SO % % NA Hill City PD % % % County Total % % % Grant County SO % % % Ulysses PD % % % County Total % % % Gray County SO % % % Montezuma PD NA NA NA County Total % % % Greeley County SO 5.% NA County Total 5.% % NA 2

21 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Greenwood County SO % % % County Total % % % Hamilton County SO % NA % County Total % NA % Harper County SO % % % Anthony PD % % % Attica PD % % % Harper PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total % % % Harvey County SO % % % Newton PD % % % Hesston PD % % % Halstead PD % % % Sedgwick PD % % % Burrton PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR 2.% % North Newton PD % % % Walton PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR NA NA County Total % % % Haskell County SO % % % County Total % % % Hodgeman County SO % % % County Total % % % Jackson County SO % % % Holton PD % % % Mayetta PD 3 NA % DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total % % % 21

22 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Jefferson County SO % % % Valley Falls PD % % NA Meriden PD 3 NA DNR DNR DNR DNR NA McLouth PD 2.% % % Nortonville PD % NA NA Oskaloosa PD % 1.% 1.% Winchester PD NA NA NA Perry PD % NA NA County Total % % % Jewell County SO 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Johnson County SO % % % Fairway PD % % 4.% Leawood PD % % % Merriam PD % % % Mission PD % % % Olathe PD % % % Overland Park PD % % % Prairie Village PD % % % Roeland Park PD % % % Shawnee PD % % % Lenexa PD % % % Westwood PD % % 3.% Gardner PD 4 5 DNR DNR DNR DNR % % Mission Hills PD % % % Spring Hill PD % % % Johnson County Parks PD % % 1.% Lake Quivera PD 3 NA NA NA County Total 2,444 1, % 2,424 1, % % 22

23 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Kearny County SO % % % County Total % % % Kingman County SO % % % Kingman PD % % % Norwich PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total % % % Kiowa County SO % % % Greensburg PD NA 1.% CB CB CB CB County Total % % % Labette County SO % % % Parsons PD % % % Oswego PD % % % Chetopa PD % % % Altamont PD % 1.% % County Total % % % Lane County SO % % % County Total % % % Leavenworth County SO % % % Leavenworth PD % % % Tonganoxie PD % % % Lansing PD % % % Basehor PD % % % County Total % % % Lincoln County SO % % 4.% County Total % % 4.% 23

24 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Linn County SO % % 4.% Mound City PD 3 NA DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Pleasanton PD % % % La Cygne PD 3 NA NA 1.% Linn Valley PD % % % County Total % % % Logan County SO 6 NA NA % Oakley PD % % % County Total % % % Lyon County SO % % % Emporia PD % % % Emporia State University PD NA % % Americus PD 3 NA DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total % % % McPherson County SO NA % % McPherson PD % % % Lindsborg PD % % % Moundridge PD % % % Inman PD % % % Canton PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR 2.% DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total % % % Marion County SO % % % Hillsboro PD % % % Marion PD % % % Peabody PD % % % Florence PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR NA 1.% Goessel PD 3 NA NA NA Burns PD NA NA NA County Total % % % 24

25 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Marshall County SO % % % Marysville PD % % % Blue Rapids PD % NA % Frankfort PD NA NA 1.% Waterville PD % NA % County Total % % % Meade County SO 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Meade PD % % % County Total % % % Miami County SO % % % Paola PD % % % Osawatomie PD % % % Louisburg PD % % % County Total % % % Mitchell County SO % % % Beloit PD % % % Cawker City PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total % % Montgomery County SO % 47.% % Coffeyville PD % % % Independence PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Cherryvale PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Caney PD % % % County Total % % % Morris County SO % 7.% % Council Grove PD % % % County Total % % % 25

26 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Morton County SO % % % Elkhart PD % % NA County Total % % % Nemaha County SO % % % Sabetha PD % % % Seneca PD % % % County Total % % % Neosho County SO % % % Chanute PD % % % Erie PD NA NA NA County Total % % % Ness County SO % % % County Total % % % Norton County SO % % % Norton PD % % % County Total % % % Osage County SO % % % Osage City PD % % % Burlingame PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR NA % Carbondale PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR % % Lyndon PD 3 NA % NA Overbrook PD % % % Scranton PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR % % Melvern PD % CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB County Total % % % 26

27 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Osborne County SO % % % Osborne PD % % DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total % % % Ottawa County SO 6.% 7.% 6.% Delphos PD 3 NA NA NA Minneapolis PD % % % County Total % % % Pawnee County SO % % % Larned PD % % % County Total % % % Phillips County SO % % % County Total % % % Pottawatomie County SO % % % St Mary s PD % % % Wamego PD % % % St George PD % Onaga PD 3 NA % 1.% Havensville PD 3 NA NA NA County Total % % % Pratt County SO % % % Pratt PD % % % County Total % % % Rawlins County SO 6 NA % % Atwood PD % % % County Total % % % 27

28 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Reno County SO % % % Hutchinson PD % % % South Hutchinson PD % % % Haven PD % % % Buhler PD 3 1.% % % County Total % % % Republic County SO % % % Belleville PD % % % County Total % % % Rice County SO % % % Lyons PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR % Sterling PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR % 4.% Bushton PD NA NA NA Geneseo PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR NA Little River PD 1.% NA 1.% Chase PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR NA NA County Total % % % Riley County PD % % % Kansas State University PD % % % County Total % % % Rooks County SO % % % Plainville PD % % % Stockton PD % % % County Total % % % Rush County SO % % % County Total % % % 28

29 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Russell County SO % % % Russell PD % % % County Total % % % Saline County SO % % % Salina PD % % % Assaria PD NA NA NA County Total % % % Scott County SO % % % Scott City PD % % % County Total % % % Sedgwick County SO % % % Derby PD % % % Haysville PD % % % Wichita PD 6,598 2, % 5,798 2, % 6,24 2, % Valley Center PD % % % Wichita State University PD % 1.% % Colwich PD 1.% 1.% NA Eastborough PD 1.% % 2.% Cheney PD % % % Clearwater PD % % % Goddard PD % % % Garden Plain PD NA % % Mount Hope PD % % 3.% Maize PD % % % Park City PD % % % Bel Aire PD % % % Andale PD NA NA NA Kechi PD % 1.% 1.% Maize USD 266 NA NA NA 29

30 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Sedgwick County continued Goddard USD 265 NA % NA Bentley PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR 1.% % County Total 6,992 3, % 6,17 3, % 6,636 2, % Seward County SO % % % Liberal PD % % % Kismet PD NA NA NA County Total % % % Shawnee County SO % % % Topeka PD 5 1, % 1, % 1, % Rossville PD % % % MTAA PD 3 NA 1.% 2.% Topeka Fire Arson Inv NA NA NA Washburn University PD % % % County Total 1, % 1, % 1, % Sheridan County SO % % NA Hoxie PD % % DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total % % NA Sherman County SO % % % Goodland PD % % % County Total % % % Smith County SO % % % Smith Center PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total % % % 3

31 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Stafford County SO % % % Stafford PD % % % St John PD % % % Macksville PD 3 NA NA NA County Total % % % Stanton County SO % DNR DNR DNR DNR % County Total % DNR DNR DNR DNR % Stevens County SO 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Hugoton PD % % % County Total % % % Sumner County SO % % % Wellington PD % % % Belle Plaine PD % DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Mulvane PD % % % Caldwell PD % % % Conway Springs PD % % % Oxford PD 1.% % % Argonia PD NA NA NA Kansas Star Casino NA 1.% % County Total % % % Thomas County SO % % % Colby PD % % % County Total % % % Trego County SO NA % % Wakeeney PD % % % County Total % % % 31

32 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Wabaunsee County SO % % % Alma PD 3 NA NA NA Eskridge PD 3 NA DNR DNR DNR DNR NA Maple Hill PD 3 NA DNR DNR DNR DNR NA County Total % % % Wallace County SO % NA NA County Total % NA NA Washington County SO % % % County Total % % % Wichita County SO % % % County Total % % % Wilson County SO % % % Fredonia PD % % % Neodesha PD % % % County Total % % % Woodson County SO % % % Yates Center PD % % % County Total % % % Wyandotte County SO % % % Bonner Springs PD % % % Kansas City PD 5 6 1, % 1, % 1, % Edwardsville PD % % % KU Med Center PD % % % KCK Community College PD NA NA % KCK USD #5 PD 1.% 1.% CB CB CB CB County Total 1, % 1, % 1, % 32

33 Reported DV By Agency - Reporting Agency Dual Arrest Dual Arrest Dual Arrest State Agencies/Tribal Kansas Bureau of Investigation 1.% % 1.% Kansas Wildlife and Parks % % % Kansas Highway Patrol % % % State Fire Marshal NA NA NA Sac & Fox Tribal PD 4 7 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Iowa Tribal PD 3 7 NA NA NA Kickapoo Tribal PD 4 7 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Potawatomi Tribal PD % % % Total State/Tribal % % % State Totals 22,712 12, % 22,887 13, % 23,58 13, % 1) Data collected is based on information entered into KIBRS by June 3, ) Agency went to covered by status where reports are submitted through another agency. 3) Agency submitted incomplete data for the current year. 4) Agency did not report minimum of 3 months data for the current year. 5) Agency reported summary data for. (Summary data is defined on page 5). 6) Agency had an overall decline of over 3% in the number of submissions for. 7) Tribal Police are only required to submit reports for crimes involving non-tribe members. 33

34 Domestic Violence Victim/Offender Characteristics Victim (Summary agencies are not included. may also include more than one victim or suspect.) Age Female Male Unknown Total White Black Indian Asian Unknown Total Percent of Total Under % % , , % , ,64 2, , % ,534 1,2 1 3,555 2, , % , ,43 2, , % , ,248 1, , % , ,728 1, , % ,453 1, ,453 7.% ,329 1, , % % % % % 75 Plus % Unknown % Total 14,178 6, ,68 16,88 3, ,68 Percent 68.6% 31.3%.1% 81.3% 16.8%.7%.8%.4% Suspect (Summary agencies are not included. may also include more than one victim or suspect.) Age Female Male Unknown Total White Black Indian Asian Unknown Total Percent of Total Under % % % ,26 2, ,522 2, , % ,492 3,459 2, , % ,262 3,72 2, , % , , , % ,245 1,7 1, ,7 8.9% ,348 1, , % , , % % % % % 75 Plus % Unknown % Total 5,457 13, ,14 14,44 4, ,14 Percent 28.7% 71.2%.1% 75.8% 22.4%.7%.8%.3% 34

35 Domestic Violence Relationship of Victim to Offender Relationship 1 2 Percent Percent Percent of Total of Total of Total Spouse 4, % 4, % 4, % Common Law Spouse % % % Parent 1, % 1, % 1, % Child % 9 3.1% % Sibling % % % Grandparent 17.37% 98.33% % Grandchild 58.2% 31.1% 44.14% In-Law % 22.68% 186.6% Step-parent 22.7% 21.67% 24.66% Step-child 2.69% % % Step-sibling 2.7% 34.11% 25.8% Foster Parent 9.3% 13.4% 16.5% Foster Child 4.1%.% 1.% Foster Sibling 2.1% 6.2% 2.1% Other Family Member % % % Acquaintance % % % Friend % % % Roommates 1, % 1, % % Neighbor 28.1% 48.16% 42.14% Boyfriend/Girlfriend 8,71 3.2% 8, % 9, % Ex-Boyfriend/Girlfriend 3, % 3, % 3, % Child of Boyfriend/ Girlfriend % % % BF/GF of Suspect s Parent 98.34% 93.31% 87.28% Homosexual Relationship % % % Ex-Spouse % % % Employer/Employee 2.1%.% 7.2% Otherwise Known % % % Victim was Suspect 2, % 3, % 3, % Relationship Unknown % % % Stranger % % % TOTAL 28,812 29,862 3,898 Family Member 19% Groups Other Known 1% Significant Other 17, % Family Member 4, % Otherwise Known 2, % Stranger/Unknown % Intimate Relationship Dating/Ex 67% Spouse/Ex 5, % Dating/Ex 11, % Homosexual % Immediate Family Child 29% Homosexual 2% Sibling 21% Stranger 2% Significant Other 69% Spouse/Ex 31% Parent 5% Parent 1, % Child 1, % Sibling % 1)Relationships are counted for each victim to each offender and may exceed the incidents reported. 2) Not all summary agencies reported this field 35

36 Location* Percent of Total Domestic Violence Location of Incident Percent of Total Percent of Total Parking Lot/Garage % % % Residence Street 1, % 1, % 1, % Alley 46.2% 35.2% 41.2% Highway 119.5% 113.5% 98.4% Rural Road 67.3% 74.3% 79.3% Multiple 28% Single 72% Vacant City Lot/Abandoned Structure 16.1% 17.1% 15.1% Single Residence 13, % 13, % 14, % Multiple Residence 5, % 5,63 24.% 5, % Nursing Care Facility 35.2% 39.2% 26.1% Dormitory/Sorority/Fraternity 12.1% 19.1% 3.1% College/University/Propriety School 18.1% 26.1% 28.1% Single 13, % Multiple 5, % Hospitality All Other Schools 36.2% 31.1% 39.2% Church/Synagogue/Temple 17.1% 14.1% 27.1% Government/Tax-Payer Funded Bldg. 94.4% 91.4% 64.3% Jail/Prison 3.1% 58.2% 29.1% Tavern/Bar 2% Restaurant 19% Hotel/motel 61% Hospital 56.2% 57.2% 63.3% Pharmacy/Doctor s Office 17.1% 18.1% 2.1% Bank/Savings and Loan/ATM 19.1% 25.1% 2.1% Commercial Office Building 119.5% 91.4% 111.5% Service/Gas Station 37.2% 32.1% 41.2% Convenience Store 1.4% 95.4% 96.4% Department/Discount Store 99.4% 86.4% 9.4% Grocery/Supermarket 43.2% 39.2% 37.2% Specialty Store 56.2% 64.3% 66.3% Mall Commons 8.% 9.% 7.% Tavern/Bar/Liquor Store 126.6% 136.6% 149.6% Hotel/Motel % Tavern/Bar/Liquor % Restaurant % Hospitality 19% Public Places Other 3% Open Area 56% Business 22% Restaurant 124.5% 116.5% 125.5% Hotel/Motel/Inn % % % Storage/Warehouse 5.% 8.% 8.% Park Buildings/Shelters 17.1% 19.1% 16.1% Open Area 8.4% 74.3% 86.4% Lake/Waterway/River 13.1% 1.% 14.1% Business % Open /Streets 1, % Hospitality % Other % Other 82.4% 94.4% 74.3% Casino 12.1% 17.1% 2.1% Recreational Facility 22.1% 21.1% 14.1% TOTAL 22,665 23,316 23,58 * Not all agencies reported a location for all incidents 36

37 Weapon Used Domestic Violence Weapon Used Weapon Type Percent of Percent of Percent of Total Total Total Firearm 17.49% 91.41% 87.39% Handgun % % % Rifle 31.14% 43.19% 38.17% Shotgun 39.18% 57.25% 53.24% Knife/Other Cutting Instrument % % % Blunt Object % % % Motor Vehicle 21.96% % % Personal Weapons (Hands/Fist/Feet) 15, % 16, % 16, % Poison 1.% 5.2% 4.2% Explosive 6.3% 8.4% 8.4% Fire/Incendiary Device 29.13% 37.16% 24.11% Drugs/Narcotics.%.% 1.% Asphyxiation 2.9% 13.6% 2.9% Other Weapons 1, % 1, % 1, % None 2, % 2, % 2, % Unknown % % % TOTAL 21,967 Not all offenses require a weapon to be listed 22,458 Not all agencies reported a weapon for all incidents 22,29 18, 17,5 17, 16,5 16, 15,5 15, 14,5 Personal 17,538 17,436 16,346 16,372 15, Firearms Knife Blunt Object Motor Vehicle ,6 1,5 1,4 1,3 1,2 1,1 1,532 1,379 All Other 1,153 1,225 1, ,

38 Domestic Violence Type of Injury Type of Injury Injury Type Percent of Total Percent of Total Percent of Total Broken Bones 11.5% 11.5% 98.5% Possible Internal Injuries 99.5% 1.5% 98.5% Severe Laceration 168.8% 156.7% 156.7% Apparent Minor Injuries 8, % 9, % 9, % Other Major Injury 94.5% 74.3% 73.3% Loss of Teeth 22.1% 15.1% 15.1% Unconsciousness 85.4% 54.2% 54.3% None 11,21 54.% 11, % 1, % TOTAL 2,745 21,83 2,882 Not all reported crimes require this data element Domestic Violence: Type of Injury 3yr Trend 38

39 Domestic Violence Day of Occurrence Day of the Week: Offense Day Percent of Percent of Percent of Total Total Total Sunday 4,4 17.6% 4, % 4, % Monday 2, % 2, % 3,54 13.% Tuesday 2, % 2, % 3,62 13.% Wednesday 2, % 2, % 2, % Thursday 2, % 2, % 2, % Friday 3, % 3, % 3, % Saturday 3, % 3, % 3, % TOTAL 22,712 22,887 23, incidents indicated unknown day () Domestic Violence: Day of Occurrence 3yr Trend Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 39

40 Domestic Violence Time of Incident Time of Offense Time Percent Percent Percent of of of Total Total Total : 1:59 2, % 2, % 2, % Shift 3yr Trend 2: 3:59 1, % 2,23 8.9% 2, % 4: 5:59 1, % 1, % 1,411 6.% 6: 7:59 1, % 1,36 6.% 1, % 8: 9:59 2,67 9.1% 1, % 1,98 8.4% 1: 11:59 2,37 1.2% 2, % 2, % 12: 13:59 2,15 8.9% 1, % 1,94 8.3% 14: 15:59 1,359 6.% 1,43 6.2% 1,47 6.% Night 33% Day 35% 16: 17:59 1, % 1,73 7.6% 1, % 18: 19:59 2,24 8.9% 1, % 2,7 8.5% Evening 32% 2: 21:59 2,13 9.4% 2, % 2, % 22: 23:59 1, % 2,22 8.9% 2,32 9.9% Unknown 6.% 1.% 7.% Day-6am to 2pm Evening-2pm to 1pm Night-1pm-6am TOTAL 22,712 22,887 23,58 Time of Day 2,5 2, 1,5 1, 5 : 2: 4: 6: 8: 1: 12: 14: 16: 18: 2: 22: 4

41 Domestic Violence Statute Violations Statute 1 Description Pedestrian under the influence of alcohol or drugs Reckless Driving Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs Fleeing or attempting to elude a law enforcement officer Transporting an open container /541 Murder in the first degree 2 includes capital murder Murder in the second degree Voluntary Manslaughter Involuntary Manslaughter a Assault c Assault on a law enforcement officer b Aggravated assault d Aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer Battery a1B1 Domestic Battery; intentional bodily harm caused by a family member 4,554 4,752 4, a2B1 Domestic Battery; physical contact by a family member in a rude manner 9,658 9,275 9, c & d Battery against a criminal justice officer b Aggravated battery b1A Aggravated battery; intentional, great bodily harm b1B Aggravated battery; intentional, bodily harm b1C Aggravated battery; intentional, physical contact b2A Aggravated battery; reckless, great bodily harm b2B Aggravated battery; reckless, bodily harm Terroristic/Criminal threat 1,194 1,68 1, a Kidnapping b Aggravated kidnapping Interference with parental custody Criminal restraint a Robbery b Aggravated robbery Mistreatment of a dependent adult; physical (all) Stalking Rape; unknown circumstances a1A Rape; sexual intercourse with a person who does not consent; force

42 Domestic Violence Statute Violations Statute 1 Description a1B Rape; Sexual intercourse with physically powerless victim Indecent liberties with a child b/b3 Aggravated indecent liberties with a child Criminal sodomy b Aggravated criminal sodomy b1/b2 Aggravated criminal sodomy; sodomy with a child <14 years of age b3A-C Aggravated criminal sodomy; With person/animal by force Lewd and lascivious behavior Indecent solicitation of a child b Aggravated indecent solicitation of a child Sexual exploitation of a child a Sexual battery b Aggravated sexual battery a1 Electronic sexual solicitation of 14 to <16 years of age a2 Electronic sexual solicitation of a child <14 years of age Endangering a child; Involves child <18 years of age Abuse of a child; <18 years of age; Intent torture/cruel beating/inhuman punish Furnishing alcohol to a minor Contributing to child's misconduct a1 Blackmail; Statement to cause public ridicule /582 Theft Criminal deprivation of property Burglary b Aggravated burglary Criminal use of a financial card a Arson b Aggravated arson Criminal damage to property 3,939 3,975 3, Criminal trespass a2/ Obstructing legal process or official duty a1 Falsely reporting a crime False impersonation a Intimidation of a witness or victim

43 Domestic Violence Statute Violations Statute 1 Description b Aggravated intimidation of a witness or victim Harassment by telecom device Violation of protective order a1 Violation of protective order issued from abuse a2/3/4 Violation of protective order; restraining order; pre trial order a5 Violation of protective order issued by court post disposition a6 Violation of protective order issued from stalking Eavesdropping Disorderly conduct a1 Disorderly conduct; brawling and fighting a3 Disorderly conduct; offensive language, noisy conduct Criminal Carrying of a weapon Criminal use of a weapon Aggravated weapons violation Criminal possession of firearm Unlawful discharge of firearms Cruelty to animals 3 7 Drug Offense 3 Drug Offenses Other Other TOTAL 28,194 28,139 28,571 1) There are instances where multiple statutes are reported within one domestic incident 2) Homicides that involve victims under the age of 18 are included in this number 3) All drug offenses are combined for this report 4) Attempted offenses are included in these numbers 5) Attempted homicides are included in aggravated battery 43

44 Protection from Abuse Act K.S.A through The Kansas Legislature created the Protection from Abuse Act (PFA) in According to the statute, this act shall be liberally construed to promote the protection of victims of domestic violence from bodily injury or threats of bodily injury and to facilitate access to judicial protection for the victims, whether represented by counsel or proceeding pro se. A protection order is a court order for the purpose of preventing further violent or threatening behavior. The PFA instructs a specific individual to refrain from having contact with another individual. Any district court shall have jurisdiction over the proceedings in obtaining an order. A person who is seeking relief under this act may obtain a petition from the clerk of the district court or from a domestic violence program. A person seeking relief under this act must have lived with the abuser either presently or in the past or have a child in common. A parent or an adult residing with a minor child may seek a petition on behalf of the minor child. As of July 1, 22, persons in dating relationships also can apply for a protection order. Once an order is filed with the court a temporary order is issued and a hearing is set within 2 days. The final order can be issued for up to one year. No more than two orders can be filed within one year. The 26 Kansas Legislature passed two bills designed to assist those in need of protective orders. The first bill fills the gap of previous statutes and considers a violation of the PFA act to make contact while incarcerated. The second, took effect January 1, 27, and allows persons attempting to escape a domestic violence situation to obtain a confidential address from the Secretary of State s office to use as a substitute legal mailing address. All temporary, amended and final PFA orders are entered into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) Protection Order File. This database is another tool to assist law enforcement officers in verifying the existence of an order quickly in order to provide better enforcement. However, an order does not need to be entered into NCIC in order to be enforced. The following information reflects the number of PFA orders filed with Kansas district courts and reported to the Kansas Office of Judicial Administration. 8,8 8,6 8,4 8,2 8, 7,8 7,6 7,4 7,2 7, PFA Filings Year Filings Percent of Change , % , % , % 2 7,3 5.8% 21 8, % 22 8, % 23 7, % 24 7, % 25 8, % 26 7, % 27 7,93 -.1% 28 7,963.1% 29 8, % 21 8, % 211 8, % 212 8, % 7, % 7,861.29% 8, %

45 Protection From Abuse Filings by County County Allen Anderson Atchison Barber Barton Bourbon Brown Butler Chase Chautauqua Cherokee Cheyenne Clark Clay Cloud Coffey Comanche Cowley Crawford Decatur Dickinson Doniphan Douglas Edwards Elk Ellis

46 Protection From Abuse Filings by County County Ellsworth Finney Ford Franklin Geary Gove Graham Grant Gray Greeley Greenwood Hamilton Harper Harvey Haskell Hodgeman Jackson Jefferson Jewell Johnson Kearny Kingman Kiowa Labette Lane Leavenworth

47 Protection From Abuse Filings by County County Lincoln Linn Logan Lyon Marion Marshall McPherson Meade Miami Mitchell Montgomery Morris Morton Nemaha Neosho Ness Norton Osage Osborne Ottawa Pawnee Phillips Pottawatomie Pratt Rawlins Reno Republic

48 Protection From Abuse Filings by County County Rice Riley Rooks Rush Russell Saline Scott Sedgwick 1,683 1,29 1,46 1,637 1,746 1,923 2,25 2,156 2,68 2,147 2,317 2,247 2,332 2,315 2,174 2,299 2,416 Seward Shawnee Sheridan Sherman Smith Stafford Stanton Stevens Sumner Thomas Trego Wabaunsee Wallace Washington Wichita Wilson Woodson Wyandotte ,41 1, TOTALS 7,691 7,3 8,14 8,548 7,672 7,914 8,222 7,942 7,93 7,963 8,391 8,548 8,238 8,422 7,838 7,861 8,367 48

49 Violation of Protective Order by County County 3 County 3 County 3 Allen Greeley Osborne Anderson Greenwood 1 2 Ottawa 6 Atchison Hamilton 1 2 Pawnee 8 Barber 2 3 Harper 1 1 Phillips 2 Barton Harvey Pottawatomie 33 Bourbon Haskell 2 Pratt 5 Brown Hodgeman 1 3 Rawlins Butler Jackson Reno 66 Chase Jefferson Republic 1 Chautauqua Jewell DNR DNR DNR Rice 2 Cherokee Johnson Riley Cheyenne 1 1 Kearny Rooks Clark 2 Kingman Rush 2 Clay Kiowa 1 2 Russell 8 Cloud Labette Saline 122 Coffey Lane Scott 5 Comanche DNR DNR Leavenworth Sedgwick 2 64 Cowley Lincoln 1 Seward 9 Crawford Linn Shawnee 1 4 Decatur 1 1 Logan 1 1 Sheridan Dickinson Lyon Sherman 1 Doniphan 1 3 Marion Smith 1 Douglas Marshall 1 3 Stafford 2 Edwards 1 McPherson Stanton Elk 5 Meade Stevens 2 Ellis Miami Sumner 14 Ellsworth Mitchell Thomas 11 Finney Montgomery Trego 3 Ford Morris Wabaunsee 2 Franklin Morton 1 Wallace Geary Nemaha 2 5 Washington Gove Neosho Wichita Graham Ness Wilson 4 Grant Norton 1 2 Woodson 3 Gray 6 1 Osage Wyandotte ) Summary agencies were not included because data were unavailable. 2) Wichita PD did not report any violations 3) State agencies are not included 49

50 Protection From Stalking Act K.S.A. 6-31a1 through 6-31a9 The Kansas Legislature created the Protection from Stalking Act (PFS) during the 22 session. The statute is to be liberally construed to protect victims of stalking and to facilitate access to judicial protection for stalking victims, whether represented by counsel or proceedings pro se. The PFS allows the court to refrain a defendant from harassing, telephoning, contacting, or otherwise communicating with the victim. A Protection From Stalking Order is a court order for the purpose of preventing stalking behavior against the victim. A person seeking relief under this act may obtain an order from the clerk of the district court in the county where the stalking occurred. Once an order is filed with the court a temporary order is issued and a hearing is set within 2 days. A final order may be issued for a period of one year. However, upon motion by the plaintiff, such a period may be extended for an additional year. The following information reports the number of PFS orders filed with Kansas district courts and reported to the Kansas Office of Judicial Administration. Protection From Stalking Orders Number of Court Filings 22- YEAR PFA Filings , , , , , , , , , , ,66 4,679 4,669 4, ) data for 22 are for only six months. 5

51 Protection From Stalking Order Court Filings by County County County County Allen Greeley 3 Osborne 3 Anderson Greenwood Ottawa Atchison Hamilton 4 3 Pawnee 24 Barber Harper Phillips 1 Barton Harvey Pottawatomie 43 Bourbon Haskell 2 2 Pratt 21 Brown Hodgeman Rawlins Butler Jackson Reno 76 Chase 7 1 Jefferson Republic 5 Chautauqua Jewell Rice 14 Cherokee Johnson Riley 77 Cheyenne 4 4 Kearny Rooks 26 Clark 1 Kingman Rush 3 Clay Kiowa 2 3 Russell 27 Cloud 6 4 Labette Saline 173 Coffey Lane Scott 2 Comanche Leavenworth Sedgwick 1,151 Cowley Lincoln Seward 6 Crawford Linn Shawnee 51 Decatur Logan Sheridan 3 Dickinson Lyon Sherman 3 Doniphan Marion Smith 1 Douglas Marshall 3 1 Stafford 4 Edwards McPherson Stanton 2 Elk 6 9 Meade 2 Stevens 12 Ellis Miami Sumner 46 Ellsworth Mitchell Thomas 14 Finney Montgomery Trego Ford Morris Wabaunsee 1 Franklin Morton Wallace 2 Geary Nemaha Washington 1 Gove 2 2 Neosho Wichita 1 Graham Ness Wilson 1 Grant Norton 6 1 Woodson 6 Gray Osage Wyandotte , ,

52 Stalking Stalking is unlike any other person crime, not only in its general characteristics, but also in the impact it has on the daily lives of victims. Many people do not take the crime of stalking seriously, while others blame the victim. Stalking is an exercise of control and power over another individual or group. The variation in stalking behavior ranges from hang-up phone calls to more direct threats toward a victim. The likelihood of injury increases when the stalking behavior escalates over time. In 28, the Kansas Legislature passed, and the Governor signed into law, Senate Bill 414 which expands the definition of Stalking under K.S.A. This is reflected in the large increase of offenses reported since 29. Stalking is defined as: (1) Intentionally or recklessly engaging in a course of conduct targeted at a specific person which would cause a reasonable person in the circumstances of the targeted person to fear for such person s safety, or the safety of a member of such person s immediate family and the targeted person is actually placed in such fear; or (2) intentionally engaging in a course of conduct targeted at a specific person which the individual knows will place the targeted person in fear for such person s safety or the safety of a member of such person s immediate family; or (3) after being served with, or otherwise provided notice of, any protective order included in K.S.A , prior to its repeal or K.S.A. 211 Supp , and amendments thereto, that prohibits contact with a targeted person, recklessly engaging in at least one act listed in subsection (f)(1) that violates the provisions of the order and would cause a reasonable person to fear for such person's safety, or the safety of a member of such person's immediate family and the targeted person is actually placed in such fear. YEAR Offenses Percent Change % % % % % % % % % % % % % Stalking Trends

53 Stalking Victim and Offender Characteristics Victim (Summary agencies are not included. may also include more than one victim or suspect.) Age Female Male Unknown Total White Black Indian Asian Unknown Total % of Total Under % % % % % % % % % % % % % % 75 Plus % Unknown % Total Percent 83.8% 16.2%.% 92.1% 4.7%.2% 1.7% 1.3% Suspect (Summary agencies are not included. may also include more than one victim or suspect.) Age Female Male Unknown Total White Black Indian Asian Unknown Total % of Total Under 1.% % % % % % % % % % % % % % 75 Plus % Unknown % Total Percent 11.9% 85.1% 3.% 84.2% 1.2%.7%.9% 4.% 53

54 Stalking Victim to Offender Relationship Relationship* Percent of Total Percent of Total Percent of Total Spouse % % % Common Law Spouse 2.36% 3.5% 6.83% Parent 3.53% 1.17% 5.69% Child % % % Sibling 5.89% 2.33% 2.28% Grandparent.%.%.% Grandchild.% 2.33% 2.28% In-Law 4.71% 2.33% 3.41% Step-parent 1.18%.% 2.28% Step-child 1.18% 3.5% 2.28% Other Family Member 2.36% 4.67% 2.28% Acquaintance % % % Friend % % 5.69% Roommates 2.36% 1.17%.% Neighbor % % 8 1.1% Boyfriend/Girlfriend % % % Ex-Boyfriend/Girlfriend % % % Child of Boyfriend/ Girlfriend.% 2.33% 2.28% BF/GF of Suspect s Parent.%.% 2.28% Homosexual Relationship 2.36% 4.67% 6.83% Ex-Spouse % % % Employer/Employee.% 1.17%.% Co-Worker 3.53% 4.67% 4.55% Otherwise Known % % % Relationship Unknown % % % Stranger % % % TOTAL Current vs. Former Dating Current vs. Former Spouse Ex-Spouse 58% Ex-Dating 8% Dating 2% Spouse 42% Known vs. Unknown Unknown 11% Known 89% Relationship: 3yr Trend Ex-Dating Dating * Not all agencies provided this information 54

55 Stalking Location of Incident Location* Percent of Total Percent of Total Percent of Total Parking Lot/Garage % % % Street % % % Alley 1.19% 2.3% 2.28% Highway 2.38% 2.3% 4.55% Business/Residential Open Space 14% Residential 66% Business 17% Rural Road 3.57% 3.45% % Single Residence % % % Multiple Residence % % % Nursing Care Facility.% 1.15% 2.28% Dormitory/Sorority/Fraternity 3.57% % 5.69% College/University/Propriety School % 6.9% % All Other Schools 5.94% 6.9% % Church/Synagogue/Temple 1.19%.% 5.69% Government/Tax-Payer Funded Bldg % 5.75% % Jail/Prison 1.19% 1.15% 4.55% Hospital 3.57% 4.6% 4.55% Highway 3% Roads Street 74% Rural Road 4% Parking Lot 19% Residential Pharmacy/Doctor s Office 1.19% 1.15% 2.28% Bank/Savings and Loan 4.75% 2.3% 1.14% Commercial Office Building % % % Service/Gas Station 4.75% 8 1.2% 1.14% Convenience Store 9 1.7% 5.75% % Multiple 17% Single 83% Department/Discount Store 9 1.7% % % Grocery/Supermarket 4.75% 3.45% 2.28% Specialty Store % 6.9% % Mall Commons.%.%.% Tavern/Bar/Liquor Store 1.19% 5.75% 2.28% Restaurant % % % Hotel/Motel/Inn 3.57% 8 1.2% 6.83% Open Area 1.19% 4.6% 7.97% Location: 3yr Trend Open Space Residential Business Other % 7 1.5% 7.97% Recreational Facility 1.19% 2.3% 1.14% Unknown.%.% 4.55% TOTAL * Not all agencies provided this information 55

56 Stalking Day of Occurrence Day of the Week: Offense Day Percent of Percent of Percent of Total Total Total Sunday % % % Monday % % % Tuesday % % % Wednesday % % % Thursday % % % Friday % % % Saturday % % % TOTAL Stalking: Day of Occurrence 3yr Trend Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 56

57 Stalking Time of Incident Time of Offense Time Percent of Total Percent of Total Percent of Total : 1: % % % 2: 3: % % % 4: 5: % % % 6: 7: % % % 8: 9: % % % 1: 11: % % % 12: 13: % % % 14: 15: % % % 16: 17: % % % 18: 19: % % 65 9.% 2: 21: % % % 22: 23: % % % TOTAL Stalking: Time of Incident 3yr Trend : 2: 4: 6: 8: 1: 12: 14: 16: 18: 2: 22: 57

58 Rape Rape: K.S.A The Kansas rape statute does not distinguish the gender of a rape victim, therefore, rapes involving both male and female victims were reported by law enforcement agencies. K.S.A , (a) Rape is: (1) Knowingly engaging in sexual intercourse with a victim who does not consent to the sexual intercourse under any of the following circumstances: (A) When the victim is overcome by force or fear; or (B) when the victim is unconscious or physically powerless; (2) Knowingly engaging in sexual intercourse with a victim when the victim is incapable of giving consent because of mental deficiency or disease, or when the victim is incapable of giving consent because of the effect of any alcoholic liquor, narcotic, drug or other substance, which condition was known by the offender or was reasonably apparent to the offender; (3) sexual intercourse with a child who is under 14 years of age; (4) sexual intercourse with a victim when the victim's consent was obtained through a knowing misrepresentation made by the offender that the sexual intercourse was a medically or therapeutically necessary procedure; or (5) sexual intercourse with a victim when the victim's consent was obtained through a knowing misrepresentation made by the offender that the sexual intercourse was a legally required procedure within the scope of the offender's authority. After several declining years, the number of rapes reported to Kansas law enforcement increased 9. percent in from the number reported in. During, approximately 18.6 percent of all reported rape incidents in Kansas were cleared by an arrest, down from 19.8 percent that were cleared for the same time period in. This is an arrest rate, not a clearance rate. Some cases may have been cleared by exceptional means (ex: death of offender or victim refusing to testify). This is still a small portion of rape offenders when one considers that 79.9 percent of the offenders were known to the victim. Of the rape incidents reported to law enforcement agencies, the rape victim is usually a white (85.%) female (98.2%) less than 25 years of age (65.5%). The rape offender is most often a white (67.2%) male (91.5%) between the ages of 15 and 29 (46.9%). The crime of rape most frequently occurs during the weekend. Most rapes occur between the hours of midnight and 2: a.m. 58

59 YEAR Offenses Percent of Change per 1, Population ,59 1.5% ,55 -.4% ,88 3.1% , % ,192 4.% , % , % ,1-2.%.41 21* % , % , % , %.43 Rape Trends Rape Trends YEAR Offenses Percent of Change per 1, Population 25 1,99-4.7% , % , % , % ,127-5.% ,99-2.5% ,13.4% ,67-3.3% %.33 1,53 6.3%.35 1,148 9.%.39 Rape Offenses Reported: Trend *No information was received from Lawrence, Kansas City, or Topeka PDs. 59

60 Rape Crime Clock One Rape Occurred every 7 hours, 36 Minutes, Seconds These crime clocks should be viewed with care. Being the most aggregate representation of crime data, it is designed to convey the annual crime experience by showing the relative frequency of occurrence of crime incident. This mode of display should not be taken to imply a regularity in the commission of these incidents; rather, it represents the annual ratio of crime to fixed time intervals. 6

61 Reporting Agency Est. Population Reported of Rape By Agency - Per/1, Population % % % Allen County SO 4, % 1 1.%.% Humboldt PD 1,871. NA NA NA Iola PD 5, % % 1 1.% Moran PD 522. NA NA NA LaHarpe PD 4 DNR DNR NA NA DNR DNR County Total 12, % 3 75.% 1 5.% Anderson County SO 4, % NA NA Garnett PD 3, %.% 1 5.% Colony PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total 7, %.% 1 5.% Atchison County SO 5,686. NA NA NA Atchison PD 1, %.%.% County Total 16, %.%.% Barber County SO 1, NA.% NA Kiowa PD 4 DNR DNR NA NA DNR DNR Medicine Lodge PD 3 2,26 1. NA.% NA County Total 3, NA.% NA Barton County SO 3 6, % NA % Ellinwood PD 2,9 1. NA.% NA Great Bend PD 15, %.% % Hoisington PD 2, %.%.% Claflin PD NA NA NA County Total 27, %.% 2 2.% Bourbon County SO 6, %.% % Fort Scott PD 7, % % 2 4.% Bronson PD 313 CB CB. CB CB CB CB NA County Total 14, % % % 61

62 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Brown County SO 4, %.%.% Hiawatha PD 3, NA.%.% Horton PD 1, % NA NA County Total 9, %.%.% Butler County SO 25, % 1 25.% NA Augusta PD 9, %.%.% El Dorado PD 12, %.% 2 25.% Andover PD 12, %.%.% Rose Hill PD 3, %.% NA Leon PD 4 DNR DNR DNR NA DNR DNR DNR DNR Benton PD 87. NA NA NA County Total 65, % 1 5.6% % Chase County SO 2, NA 1 5.% NA County Total 2, NA 1 5.% NA Chautauqua County SO 1,845. NA NA NA Sedan PD 4 DNR DNR NA NA DNR DNR Cedarvale PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total 1,845. NA NA NA Cherokee County SO 9, % %.% Columbus PD 3, %.% 1 5.% Galena PD 2, %.% NA Baxter Springs PD 4,35. NA NA NA Weir PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total 19, % % 1 25.% Cheyenne County SO 1, % 2 1.% St Francis PD 3 1,39. NA NA NA County Totals 2, % 2 1.%.% 62

63 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Clark County SO 2, % NA NA County Totals 2, % NA NA Clay County SO 3, % NA.% Clay Center PD 4, NA.%.% Wakefield PD NA NA NA County Totals 8, %.%.% Cloud County SO 4, % NA NA Concordia PD 5, % %.% County Totals 9, % %.% Coffey County SO 3, % NA.% Burlington PD 2, % NA.% Lebo PD 99. NA NA NA County Totals 8 7, % NA.% Commanche County SO 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Protection PD 4 DNR DNR DNR NA DNR DNR DNR DNR County Totals DNR DNR DNR NA DNR DNR DNR DNR Cowley County SO 1, % 1 5.% NA Arkansas City PD 12, % %.% Winfield PD 12, % %.% Burden PD 536. NA NA NA Udall PD 4 1 DNR DNR DNR.% DNR DNR DNR DNR County Totals 8 35, % %.% Crawford County SO 9, % 1 1.%.% Pittsburg PD 2, %.% % Arma PD 1, %.% NA Girard PD 2, %.% NA 63

64 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Crawford County continued Frontenac PD 3, NA.% NA Cherokee PD NA NA NA Pittsburg State Univ PD 6 7, NA.% NA Mulberry PD 4 1 DNR DNR.% NA DNR DNR County Total 45, % 1 7.7% % Decatur County SO 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Oberlin PD 1, NA.% NA County Total 1, NA.% NA Dickinson County SO 8, %.%.% Abilene PD 6, NA.% 1 1.% Herington PD 2, %.%.% Chapman PD 1,374. NA NA NA County Total 19, %.% % Doniphan County SO 3,286. NA NA NA Elwood PD 1, % NA NA Troy PD 995. NA NA NA Wathena PD 1, %.%.% Highland PD 1, %.% NA County Total 7, %.%.% Douglas County SO 5 12, %.% 4 4.% Lawrence PD 5 93, % 3 5.1% 5 8.3% Univ of Kansas PD 6 24, % 3 1.% NA Baldwin City PD 5 4, NA.%.% Eudora PD 3 6, % NA NA County Totals 142, % 6 9.% % 64

65 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Edwards County SO 3,22 1..% NA NA County Totals 3,22 1..% NA NA Elk County SO 2,17. NA NA NA Howard PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR NA DNR DNR County Totals 8 2,17. NA NA NA Ellis County SO 4, % NA.% Hays PD 21, % 2 25.% % Ellis PD 4 DNR DNR NA NA DNR DNR Victoria PD 1,228. NA NA NA Fort Hays State Univ PD 6 14, NA NA 1 1.% County Totals 41, % 2 25.% % Ellsworth County SO 1, NA.%.% Ellsworth PD 3, NA.%.% Wilson PD 762 DNR. NA DNR DNR NA Kanopolis PD 476 DNR. NA DNR DNR NA Holyrood PD DNR..% DNR DNR NA County Totals 6, %.%. Finney County SO 8, % 1 1.% % Garden City PD 27, % % % Holcomb PD 2,125. NA NA NA County Totals 37, % 9 5.% % Ford County SO 5, % % 3 75.% Dodge City PD 28, % % % Bucklin PD 84. NA NA NA Spearville PD 813. NA NA NA County Total 34, % % % 65

66 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Franklin County SO 11, %.%.% Ottawa PD 12, %.% % Wellsville PD 1, % NA NA County Total 25, %.% % Geary County SO 1, %.% NA Junction City PD 24, % % % Grandview Plaza PD 1, % NA.% County Total 37, % % 5 25.% Gove County SO 2, NA NA.% County Total 2, NA NA.% Graham County SO 1,15. NA NA NA Hill City PD 3 1,447. NA NA NA County Total 2,552. NA NA NA Grant County SO 1,641. NA NA NA Ulysses PD 6, NA NA.% County Total 7, NA NA.% Gray County SO 5, %.% % Montezuma PD 955. NA NA NA County Total 6, %.% % Greeley County SO 3 1, NA NA.% County Total 1, NA NA.% Greenwood County SO 6, NA.% 1 1.% County Total 6, NA.% 1 1.% Hamilton County SO 2, % NA NA County Total 2, % NA NA 66

67 Reporting Agency Est. Population Reported of Rape By Agency - Per/1, Population % % % Harper County SO 1,568. NA NA NA Anthony PD 2, NA 1 5.%.% Attica PD NA.% NA Harper PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total 4, NA %.% Harvey County SO 5, NA 1 1.% NA Newton PD 19, % % % Hesston PD 3,741. NA NA NA Halstead PD 2, NA NA 1 5.% Sedgwick PD 1, NA NA.% Burrton PD 4 DNR DNR NA NA DNR DNR North Newton PD 1, NA % NA County Total 33, % % % Haskell County SO 4, %.% % County Total 4, %.% % Hodgeman County SO 3 1,915. NA NA NA County Total 1,915. NA NA NA Jackson County SO 9, % NA 1 2.% Holton PD 3, % 1 1.% NA Hoyt PD 3 66 DNR DNR. DNR DNR DNR DNR NA Mayetta PD DNR. DNR DNR NA NA County Total 13, % 1 1.% 1 2.% Jefferson County SO 12, % NA 1 5.% Valley Falls PD 1,15. NA NA NA Meriden PD DNR. NA DNR DNR NA McLouth PD 848. NA NA NA Nortonville PD 61. NA NA NA 67

68 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Jefferson County continued Oskaloosa PD 1,8. NA NA NA Winchester PD 532. NA NA NA Perry PD NA NA NA County Total 18, % NA 1 5.% Jewell County SO 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Johnson County SO 21, % %.% Fairway PD 3,99 1..% NA NA Leawood PD 35, %.%.% Merriam PD 11, % % % Mission PD 5 9, %.% 1 1.% Olathe PD 5 134, % % 3 5.7% Overland Park PD 5 187, % % % Prairie Village PD 21, %.% 1 1.% Roeland Park PD 5 6, %.%.% Shawnee PD 64, % % 1 5.9% Lenexa PD 51, % 2 25.% % Westwood PD 3 2, NA NA.% Gardner PD DNR DNR.% 1 25.% DNR DNR Mission Hills PD 3, NA NA.% Spring Hill PD 3 6, %.% NA Johnson County Park PD NA. NA NA NA Lake Quivira PD NA NA NA Shawnee Mission USD NA. NA NA NA Blue Valley USD NA. NA NA NA County Total 561, % % % Kearney County SO 3, %.%.% County Total 3, %.%.% 68

69 Reporting Agency Est. Population Reported of Rape By Agency - Per/1, Population % % % Kingman County SO 4,16 1..% NA NA Kingman PD 3, % NA.% Norwich PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total 7, % NA.% Kiowa County SO 1, % NA NA County Total 8 2, % NA NA Labette County SO 6, NA.% NA Parsons PD 1, % 1 1.% 1 25.% Oswego PD 1,77 1..% NA NA Chetopa PD 1,83. NA NA NA Altamont PD 3 1,42. NA NA NA County Total 2, % 1 5.% 1 25.% Lane County SO 1,673. NA NA NA County Total 1,673. NA NA NA Leavenworth County SO 2, %.%.% Leavenworth PD 36, % 1 5.6% 1 5.3% Tonganoxie PD 5, %.%.% Lansing PD 11, %.%.% Basehor PD 5, NA 1 1.%.% County Total 79, % 2 7.7% 1 3.7% Lincoln County SO 3,147. NA NA NA County Total 3,147. NA NA NA Linn County SO 5, % NA 1 1.% Pleasanton PD 1, % NA NA Mound City PD DNR DNR. DNR DNR DNR DNR NA Linn Valley PD 798. NA NA NA County Total 8 9, % NA 1 1.% 69

70 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Logan County SO 757. NA NA NA Oakley PD 2,8. NA NA NA County Total 2,837. NA NA NA Lyon County SO 7, %.% NA Emporia PD 3 24, % 3 15.%.% Emporia State Univ PD 6 6,94 1. NA.% NA Americus PD DNR DNR. DNR DNR DNR DNR NA County Total 33, % 3 13.%.% McPherson County SO 7,28 1..% NA NA McPherson PD 13, % %.% Lindsborg PD 3, NA.%.% Moundridge PD 3 1,724. NA NA NA Marquette PD 3 63 DNR. NA DNR DNR NA Inman PD 3 1, % NA NA Canton PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR N A DNR DNR County Total 27, % 2 25.%.% Marion County SO 5, NA NA % Hillsboro PD 2, NA NA.% Marion PD 1, % 2 1.% NA Peabody PD 3 1, % NA NA Florence PD 4 DNR DNR NA NA DNR DNR Goessel PD NA NA NA Burns PD 221. NA NA NA County Total 11, % 2 1.% 2 5.% Marshall County SO 4,314. NA NA NA Marysville PD 3, % 1 5.% NA Blue Rapids PD NA NA NA Waterville PD NA NA NA County Total 8 9, % 1 5.% NA 7

71 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Meade County SO 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Meade PD 1, % NA NA County Total 1, % NA NA Miami County SO 16, % % 1 2.% Paola PD 5, % 1 1.% 1 25.% Osawatomie PD 4, %.% NA Louisburg PD 4, %.% NA County Total 3, % % % Mitchell County SO 2, %.% NA Beloit PD 3, % 1 5.% 1 1.% Cawker City PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total 5, % 1 25.% 1 1.% Montgomery County SO 9, NA.%.% Coffeyville PD 9, % %.% Independence PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Cherryvale PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Caney PD 2,14. NA NA NA County Total 2, % %.% Morris County SO 3, % NA NA Council Grove PD 2,87 1..% NA NA County Total 5, % NA NA Morton County SO % NA.% Elkhart PD 3 2, NA NA 1 1.% County Total 3, % NA 1 5.% 71

72 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Nemaha County SO 5, %.% NA Sabetha PD 2,564. NA NA NA Seneca PD 2, % NA NA County Total 1, %.% NA Neosho County SO 5, NA 3 1.% % Chanute PD 3 9, % NA % Erie PD 3 1,98. NA NA NA County Total 16, % 3 1.% % Ness County SO 3,1 1.3 NA NA.% County Total 3,1 1.3 NA NA.% Norton County SO 2,693. NA NA NA Norton PD 3 2, NA.% NA County Total 5, NA.% NA Osage County SO 7, NA.%.% Osage City PD 2, % NA.% Burlingame PD 4 DNR DNR NA NA DNR DNR Carbondale PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR NA DNR DNR Lyndon PD 3 1,23. NA NA NA Overbrook PD 1,22. NA NA NA Scranton PD 4 DNR DNR NA NA DNR DNR County Total 12, %.%.% Osborne County SO 2, NA 1 1.% NA County Total 8 3, NA 1 1.% NA Ottawa County SO 3,672. NA NA NA Minneapolis PD 2,28 1..% NA NA County Total 8 6,49 1..% NA NA 72

73 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Pawnee County SO 2,876. NA NA NA Larned PD 4, %.% NA County Total 6, %.% NA Phillips County SO 5,51 1. NA 1 1.% NA County Total 5,51 1. NA 1 1.% NA Pottawatomie County SO 14, %.%.% St Mary s PD 2,672. NA NA NA Wamego PD 4,622. NA NA NA Onega PD NA NA NA Havensville PD NA NA NA County Total 8 23, %.%.% Pratt County SO 2, % NA.% Pratt PD 6, % 1 1.% % County Total 9, % 1 1.% 1 25.% Rawlins County SO 1,37 1..% NA NA Atwood PD 1, %.% 1 1.% County Total 2, %.% 1 1.% Reno County SO 16, % 2 5.%.% Hutchinson PD 41, % 1 3.8% 1 2.9% South Hutchinson PD 2, NA NA.% Haven PD 1, NA NA.% Buhler PD 3 1,334. NA NA NA County Total 63, % 3 1.% 1 2.6% Republic County SO 2,857. NA NA NA Belleville PD 1,91. NA NA NA County Total 4,758. NA NA NA 73

74 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Rice County SO 2, % NA.% Lyons PD 4 1 DNR DNR DNR.% DNR DNR DNR DNR Sterling PD 4 DNR DNR NA NA DNR DNR Bushton PD 276. NA NA NA Geneseo PD 4 DNR DNR DNR NA DNR DNR DNR DNR Little River PD 547. NA NA NA Chase PD 4 DNR DNR NA NA DNR DNR County Total 3, % NA.% Riley County PD 76, % 2 8.3% % Kansas State Univ PD 6 24, NA NA.% County Total 1, % 2 8.3% 9 31.% Rooks County SO 1, % NA 1 1.% Plainville PD 1, NA 1 1.% NA Stockton PD 3 1,312. NA NA NA County Total 5, % 1 1.% 1 1.% Rush County SO 3,163. NA NA NA County Total 3,163. NA NA NA Russell County SO 2, %.% NA Russell PD 4, %.%.% County Total 6, %.%.% Saline County SO 3 7, % 2 5.%.% Salina PD 47, % 2 5.3% % Assaria PD 412. NA NA NA County Total 55, % 4 9.5% 9 25.% 74

75 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Scott County SO 1, % NA 1 1.% Scott City PD 3, % NA NA County Total 5, % NA 1 1.% Sedgwick County SO 3 37, % NA.% Derby PD 23, % % 1 2.% Haysville PD 11, %.%.% Wichita PD 389, % % % Valley Center PD 7, % % 1 25.% Wichita State Univ PD 6 14, NA.% NA Colwich PD 1,37. NA NA NA Eastborough PD 768. NA NA NA Cheney PD 2, NA.%.%.% Clearwater PD 2, NA NA NA Goddard PD 4, NA NA.% Garden Plain PD 887. NA NA NA Mount Hope PD 814. NA.% NA Maize PD 4, NA.%.% Park City PD 7, % NA.% Bel Aire PD 7, % NA.% Andale PD 993. NA NA NA Kechi PD 3 1,999. NA NA NA Maize USD 266 PD NA 1 NA.% NA NA Bentley PD 4 DNR DNR NA NA DNR DNR County Total 518, % % % Seward County SO 2,425. NA NA NA Liberal PD 21, % % % County Total 23, % % % 75

76 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Shawnee County SO 48, %.% % Topeka PD 5 127, % % % Rossville PD 1,136. NA NA NA Auburn PD 1,214. NA NA NA Metro Topeka Airport Auth NA. NA NA NA Washburn University PD 6 7, % 1 5.% NA County Total 186, % % % Sheridan County SO 3 1, % NA NA Hoxie PD 3 1,187 DNR. DNR DNR NA NA County Total 2, % NA NA Sherman County SO 1, NA NA 1 1.% Goodland PD 4,57 1. NA.% NA County Total 6, NA.% 1 1.% Smith County SO 2, NA NA.% Smith Center PD 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR County Total 2, NA NA.% Stafford County SO 1,492. NA NA NA Stafford PD NA NA NA St John PD 1, % NA NA Macksville PD NA NA NA County Total 4,26 1..% NA NA Stanton County SO 3 2,73 DNR. NA DNR DNR NA County Total 2,73 DNR. NA DNR DNR NA Stevens County SO 4 DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR Hugoton PD 3, NA 1 5.% NA County Total 3, NA 1 5.% NA 76

77 Reporting Agency Est. Population Reported of Rape By Agency - Per/1, Population % % % Sumner County SO 9, %.%.% Wellington PD 7, % 1 2.% 1 1.% Belle Plaine PD 3 1,614 DNR DNR. DNR DNR DNR DNR NA Mulvane PD 6, NA.% NA Caldwell PD 3 1, NA NA.% Conway Springs PD 3 1,231. NA NA NA Oxford PD 1,16. NA NA NA Argonia PD 488. NA NA NA County Total 28, % % % Thomas County SO 2, % NA NA Colby PD 5, %.% 1 1.% County Total 7, %.% 1 1.% Trego County SO 1,93. NA NA NA Wakeeney PD 1,783. NA NA NA County Total 2,876. NA NA NA Wabaunsee County SO 4, NA %.% Alma PD NA NA NA Eskridge PD DNR. NA DNR DNR NA Maple Hill PD DNR. NA DNR DNR NA County Total 6, NA %.% Wallace County SO 1,511. NA NA NA County Total 1,511. NA NA NA Washington County SO 5,544. NA NA NA County Total 5,544. NA NA NA Wichita County SO 2, NA 1 1.% NA County Total 2, NA 1 1.% NA 77

78 Reported of Rape By Agency - Reporting Agency Est. Population Per/1, Population % % % Wilson County SO 4, NA.%.% Fredonia PD 2,346 DNR 2.9 DNR DNR NA.% Neodesha PD 2, % NA.% County Total 8, %.%.% Woodson County SO 1,784. NA NA NA Yates Center PD 1, NA NA.% County Total 3, NA NA.% Wyandotte County SO 7 NA 1 2 NA.% 1 5.% NA Bonner Springs PD 7, NA.%.% Kansas City PD 5 15, % 18 2.% % Edwardsville PD 4, % 1 25.% NA KU Med Center PD 6 3,383. NA NA NA KC Comm College 6 5,631. NA NA NA County Total 171, % 2 2.4% % State Agencies Kansas Bureau of Investigation. NA NA NA Kansas Wildlife and Parks 1 1..%.% NA Kansas Highway Patrol. NA NA NA Total State Agencies 1 1..%.% NA State Total 2,939, ,53 1, % % % 1) Data collected are based on information entered into KIBRS by June 3, 216 2) Agency went to covered by status 3) Agency submitted incomplete data for the current year 4) Agency did not report any data or submit zero reports for the current year 5) Agency reported summary data for. (Summary data is defined on page 5). 6) University population totals are taken from the fall headcount as reported by the Kansas Board of Regents 7) Due to the unique nature of Wyandotte County s merged government the population number does not accurately portray incidents per 1, 8) County population totals may include agencies not listed that had no rapes to report the past three years 78

79 Rape Victim/Offender Characteristics Victim (Summary agencies are not included. may also include more than one victim or suspect.) Age Female Male Unknown Total White Black Indian Asian Unknown Total % of Total Under % % % % % % % % % % % % % % 75 Plus % Unknown % Total Percent 98.2% 1.7%.1% 85.1% 13.2%.6%.9%.2% Suspect (Summary agencies are not included. may also include more than one victim or suspect.) Age Female Male Unknown Total White Black Indian Asian Unknown Total % of Total Under % % % % % % % % % % % % % % 75 Plus % Unknown % Total Percent 3.5% 91.5% 5.% 67.1% 22.6%.6% 1.1% 8.6% 79

80 Relationship 1 3 Percent of Total Rape Victim to Offender Relationship Percent of Total Percent of Total Spouse % % % Common Law Spouse 5.4% 4.4% 2.2% Parent 2.2% 2.2% 2.2% Child % % % Sibling % % 3 2.9% Grandparent 2.2%.%.% Grandchild 6.5% 8.8% 9.9% In-Law 3.2% 3.3% 3.3% Step-parent 5.4% 3.3% 3.3% Step-child % % % Step-sibling 1.8% 4.4% 6.6% Foster Child/sibling.% 2.2% 6.6% Other Family Member % % % Acquaintance % % % Friend 8 6.5% 8 7.7% % Roommates % % 6.6% Neighbor % 8.8% 8.8% Babysittee 6.5% 3.3%.% Boyfriend/Girlfriend % % % Ex-Boyfriend/Girlfriend 61 5.% % % Child of BF/GF % 9.9% % BF/GF of Suspect s Parent.% 6.6% 1.1% Ex-Spouse 12 1.% 7.7% 6.6% Employer/Employee 6.5% 3.3% 3.3% Co-Worker 8.7% 6.6% 4.4% Otherwise Known % % % Victim also Offender % 9.9% % Relationship Unknown % % % Stranger % 94 9.% % TOTAL 1,226 1,39 1,37 1) Relationships are counted for each victim to each offender and may be greater than the number of incidents reported 2) Victim also Offender is used when both individuals are <14 years old 3) Not all agencies completed this section Relationship Known 45% Significant Other 252 Family Member 167 Otherwise Known 547 Stranger % 13.8% 45.1% 2.3% Known vs. Unknown Known % Unknown % Intimate Relationship Roommate 6% Dating/Ex 71% Stranger 17% Unknown 2% Significant 21% Known 8% Spouse/Ex 23% Family 14% Spouse/Ex % Dating/Ex % Roommates % 8

81 Location Percent of Total Rape Location of Offense Percent of Total Percent of Total Parking Lot/Garage 9.8% % % Street % 3 2.8% % Alley 5.4% % 6.6% Highway 1.1%.% 2.2% Rural Road 7.6% 8.8% % Vacant City Lot 1.1% 4.4% 1.1% Retail/Office 1% Public Bidg 5% Buildings Hospitality 5% other 3% Public area 1% Residence 77% Abandoned Structure 2.2% 3.3% 5.5% Single Residence % % % Multiple Residence % % % Nursing Care Facility 6.5% 6.6% 2.2% Dormitory/Sorority/Fraternity 8.7% % 1 1.1% College/University/Propriety School 7.6% 5.5% 2.2% All Other Schools % % % Church/Synagogue/Temple 4.4% 2.2% 2.2% Government/Tax-Payer Funded Bldg 9.8% 6.6% 3.3% Jail/Prison 2.2% 2.2% 2.2% Hospital % 8.8% 8.8% Pharmacy/Doctor s Office.% 1.1%.% Public Area % Residence % Public Building % Retail/Office % Hospitality % Other % Hospitality Tavern/BarRestaurant 9% 5% Hotel/Motel 86% Commercial Office Building 3.3% 9.9% 2.2% Service Station 3.3% 2.2%.% Convenience Store 3.3% 2.2%.% Department/Discount Store 2.1% 2.2% 1.1% Grocery/Supermarket.% 1.1% 1.1% Specialty Store 3.3% 1.1%.% Mall Commons 2.1% 1.1%.% Tavern/Bar/Liquor Store 5.4% 4.4% 5.5% Hotel/Motel % Tavern/Bar 5 8.8% Restaurant 4 7.% Public Area Waterway 2% Parking 15% Restaurant 4.4% 2.2% 2.2% Hotel/Motel/Inn % % % Storage/Warehouse.%.%.% Park Buildings/Shelters 6.5% 1 1.% 3.3% Parks/Open 32% Streets 45% Open Area % 3 2.8% % Lake/Waterway/River 2.2% 4.4% 3.3% Other % % % Recreational Facility 2.2% 1.1% 1.1% TOTAL 1,127 1, * not all agencies completed this portion of the survey 81 Parking 1 9.2% Streets % Parks/Open % Waterway 2 1.9%

82 Weapon Used Rape Weapon Used Weapon Type Percent of Percent of Percent of Total Total Total Firearm 2.2% 2.2% 4.4% Handgun 12 1.% % 5.5% Rifle.%.%.% Shotgun.%.% 1.1% Knife/Other Cutting Instrument % % % Blunt Object 3.3% 4.4% 3.3% Motor Vehicle.%.% 1.1% Personal Weapons (Hands/Fist/Feet) % % % Poison.%.%.% Explosive.%.%.% Fire/Incendiary Device.%.%.% Drugs/Narcotics % 7.7% 3.3% Asphyxiation 1.1%.% 1.1% Other Weapons % % 3 3.1% None % % 1 1.2% Unknown 6 5.2% % % TOTAL 1,152 More than one weapon may be listed per incident. 3 Year Trends: Breakdown 1, Personal Knife Firearms Blunt Object Drugs Other

83 Rape Type of Physical Injury Type of Physical Injury Injury Type Percent of Total Percent of Total Percent of Total Broken Bones 2.2% 2.2% 1.1% Possible Internal Injuries % % % Severe Laceration 5.5% 3.3%.% Apparent Minor Injuries % % % Other Major Injury 3.3% 3.3% 4.4% Loss of Teeth.%.%.% Unconsciousness % 2 1.8% 6.6% None % % % TOTAL 1,18 1, More than one injury type may be reported per incident. Not all Summary agencies reported complete data. Rape: Type of Physical Injury 3yr Trend 83

84 Rape Day of Occurrence Day of the Week: Offense Day Percent of Percent of Percent of Total Total Total Sunday % % % Monday % % % Tuesday % % % Wednesday % % % Thursday % % % Friday % % % Saturday % % % TOTAL 1,148 1, Rape: Day of Occurrence 3yr Trend Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 84

85 Rape Time of Incident Time of Offense Time Percent of Percent of Percent of Total Total Total : 1: % % % 2: 3: % % % 4: 5: % % % 6: 7: % % % 8: 9: % 9 8.7% % 1: 11: % % % 12: 13: % % % 14: 15: % % % 16: 17: % 7 6.8% % 18: 19: % 6 5.8% % 2: 21: % % 59 6.% 22: 23: % % 79 8.% Unknown % % 3.3% TOTAL 1,148 1, * not all agencies completed this portion of the survey Rape: Time of Incident 3yr Trend

86 Resources for Victims If you are in immediate danger or a threatening situation, please call 911. Attorney General's Office - Victims' Services Division: The Kansas Crisis Hotline: END-ABUSE ( ) is a toll-free, 24-hour statewide crisis hotline developed to link victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking to crisis programs across Kansas. The Hotline offers: Confidential, non-judgmental support Crisis intervention to help you identify problems and possible solutions, including safety plans for emergencies Referral to community programs or women's shelters for long term support Information about domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, child abuse, and prevention programs Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence (KCSDV) is a network of statewide advocacy programs whose primary goals are the prevention and elimination of sexual and domestic violence through a network of programs providing support and safety for all victims of sexual and domestic violence and stalking, with primary focus on women and their children; direct services; public awareness and education; advocacy for victims; comprehensive prevention; and social change efforts. 86