Osbi 2018
Osbi 2018
CRIME IN OKLAHOMA
This report has been prepared by the Office of Criminal Justice Statistics. Crime data for this report
were provided by the Field Services Unit, Information Services Division. Research staff would
like to thank the following individuals for their assistance and support in creating this report.
Jacquelyn Cruise
Derrie Fox
Annie Gilbreath
Aaron Gray
Lenedia Hendricks
Anita Wood
Corey Morris
Mary Searock
Monique Mogilka
Jebessa Mosisa
The OSBI would also like to thank the 418 law enforcement agencies that contributed data to the
Uniform Crime Reporting Program by using the Summary Reporting System or the State Incident-
Based Reporting System (SIBRS).
II
Table of Contents
III
Tables Page Number
IV
Table 50. Hate/Bias, by Type ...................................................................................................... 6-13
Table 51. Full-Time Law Enforcement and Civilian Employees ................................................ 7-2
Table 52. Alphabetical Agency Listing ....................................................................................... 7-4
Table 53. Index Crimes, by County ............................................................................................. 7-9
Table 54. Number of SIBRS and UCR Agencies, by Agency Type (2016-2018) ....................... 8-2
Figure 1. Total Violent Crime, Non-Violent Crime, and Total Index Crime (2009-2018).......... 1-3
Figure 2. Total Violent Crimes Reported (2009-2018) ............................................................... 1-5
Figure 3. Total Non-Violent Crimes Reported (2009-2018) ...................................................... 1-7
Figure 4. Index Crime Offenses, by Month (2016-2018) ........................................................... 2-2
Figure 5. Violent Crime, by Month (2016-2018)......................................................................... 2-3
Figure 6. Non-Violent Crime, by Month (2016-2018) ................................................................ 2-4
Figure 7. Murder, by Month (2016-2018).................................................................................... 2-6
Figure 8. Murder, by Day of Week (2016-2018) ......................................................................... 2-7
Figure 9. Victim of Murder, by Age (2016-2018) ....................................................................... 2-9
Figure 10. Victim of Murder, by Sex (2016-2018) ...................................................................... 2-9
Figure 11. Victim of Murder, by Race (2016-2018) .................................................................... 2-10
Figure 12. Victim of Murder, by Ethnicity (2016-2018) ............................................................. 2-10
Figure 13. Rape, by Month (2016-2018) ..................................................................................... 2-13
Figure 14. Robbery, by Month (2016-2018) ................................................................................ 2-15
Figure 15. Robbery, by Weapon (2016-2018) ............................................................................. 2-15
Figure 16. Robbery, by Location Type (2016-2018) ................................................................... 2-16
Figure 17. Aggravated Assault, by Month (2016-2018) .............................................................. 2-18
Figure 18. Aggravated Assault, by Weapon (2016-2018) ........................................................... 2-18
Figure 19. Burglary, by Month (2016-2018) ............................................................................... 2-20
Figure 20. Burglary, by Type (2016-2018) .................................................................................. 2-20
Figure 21. Residential Burglary, by Time of Entry (2016-2018)................................................. 2-21
Figure 22. Non-Residential Burglary, by Time of Entry (2016-2018) ........................................ 2-21
Figure 23. Larceny, by Month (2016-2018) ................................................................................ 2-24
Figure 24. Larceny, by Value (2016-2018).................................................................................. 2-24
Figure 25. Motor Vehicle Theft, by Month (2016-2018)............................................................. 2-27
Figure 26. Motor Vehicle Theft, by Type (2016-2018) ............................................................... 2-27
Figure 27. Percent of Property Recovered, by Type .................................................................... 3-2
Figure 28. Total Juvenile Arrests (2009-2018) ............................................................................ 4-3
Figure 29. Juvenile Arrest Dispositions (2016-2018) .................................................................. 4-4
Figure 30. Adult Arrests (2009-2018).......................................................................................... 4-10
Figure 31. Officer Assaults, by Time (2016-2018) ...................................................................... 5-5
Figure 32. Total Officer Assaults and Total Assaults with Injury (2009-2018) ......................... 5-6
Figure 33. Domestic Abuse (2009-2018) ..................................................................................... 6-2
Figure 34. Domestic Abuse, by Time of Day .............................................................................. 6-3
Figure 35. Domestic Abuse, by Day of Week, 2018 ................................................................... 6-5
Figure 36. Domestic Abuse, by Month ........................................................................................ 6-5
Figure 37. Hate/Bias, by Type ..................................................................................................... 6-14
Figure 38. Full-Time Law Enforcement and Civilian Employees ............................................... 7-2
Figure 39. Number of SIBRS and UCR Agencies (2016-2018) .................................................. 8-3
V
OSBI Commission
State statute requires the OSBI Commission include one sheriff, one district attorney, one police chief, and
four lay members. Each member is appointed by the Governor and approved by the Oklahoma Senate to
serve staggered seven-year terms. The Commission has five statutory responsibilities: to appoint the
Director of the OSBI; to hear complaints against the OSBI or any of its employees; to make
recommendations to the Director of any needed disciplinary action as a result of any investigation
conducted upon a complaint received; to establish general procedures with regard to assisting law
enforcement officers and district attorneys; and to establish a program of training for agents. Current
Commissioners include:
James M. (Mike) Boring was elected district attorney for District One in 2003. District One covers Beaver,
Cimarron, Harper, and Texas counties. Mr. Boring has been a life-long resident of Texas County,
graduating from Guymon High School and Panhandle State University. Mr. Boring earned his Juris
Doctorate from Oklahoma City University in 1976, at which time he moved back to Guymon to practice
law. Mr. Boring was appointed to the Commission by Governor Mary Fallin in 2013.
Chief of Police David Houser oversees the operations of the Durant Police Department and the 911
Communications Center in Bryan County. He began his career as a Reserve Officer at the Durant Police
Department in February 1992 and became a full-time patrolman in April of 1992. In September 2015, he
served Durant Police Department as the Interim Chief and was appointed Chief of Police in February 2016.
He has served in numerous leadership assignments within the Durant Police Department and has had the
unique opportunity to be involved in the development and implementation of many current and past
programs of the department. Chief Houser holds a position on the CLEET Advisory Council and is the
Southeastern Oklahoma Regional Representative for the Oklahoma Association of Chiefs of Police board
of directors. Chief Houser was appointed to the Commission by Governor Kevin Stitt in 2019.
Sheriff Vic Regalado began his law enforcement career with the Tulsa Police Department in 1994 as a
Patrol Officer. He continued his twenty-two year career with the Tulsa Police Department, working a
variety of assignments including Homicide Detective, Northeastern Violent Crimes Task Force Officer,
S.W.A.T. Team Operator, and Organized Gang Unit Supervisor. He retired from the Tulsa Police
Department as a Sergeant and supervisor of the Organized Gang Unit. Sheriff Regalado was sworn in as
Sheriff of Tulsa County on April 11, 2016, after winning the Special Election. He was re-elected during the
General election and was again sworn into office in January 2017. Sheriff Regalado was appointed to the
Commission by Governor Mary Fallin in 2018.
VI
Ron Cunningham is the Executive Vice President, Power Delivery and Technology, with Western Farmers
Electric Cooperative (WFEC). He has worked for WFEC since 1974, and he was promoted to senior
management in 1995. At WFEC, Cunningham has worked in various positions including chief financial
officer, general manager of Corporate Services, general manager of transmission and distribution services,
and Vice President of power delivery, and treasurer and financial risk officer. Cunningham has served on
numerous boards and committees including President and member of the Anadarko Board of Education.
Cunningham was appointed to the Commission by Governor Mary Fallin in 2018.
Rick Stephens brings many years of law enforcement experience to the Commission. At age 18, Mr.
Stephens worked as a dispatcher and jailer for the Mayes County Sheriff’s Office. A few years later, he
took a job as a police officer in Pryor while working his way through college. Mr. Stephens earned his
bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and worked as an OSBI agent during the 1980s and 1990s. He is one
of the four lay members on the OSBI Commission. Mr. Stephens was appointed to the Commission in 2012
by Governor Mary Fallin.
Roger Webb is the president emeritus of the University of Central Oklahoma after holding the position of
president from 1997-2011. He was the Oklahoma Commissioner of Public Safety from 1974-1978 and
president of Northeastern State University from 1978-1997. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Oklahoma
State University and his Juris Doctorate from the University of Oklahoma. He is presently Vice Chairman
of the Board of Citizens Bank of Edmond. Mr. Webb was appointed to the Commission by Governor Mary
Fallin in 2013.
Mikeal Clayton serves as senior counsel for the Boeing Company’s worldwide defense Aircraft
Modernization and Sustainment Division, overseeing the legal needs for numerous Boeing programs and
businesses, including all of Boeing’s Oklahoma City and San Antonio-based operations. He has also
worked with the National Security Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, served as assistant U.S.
attorney in the Western District of Oklahoma, and handled commercial litigation and white-collar defense
matters with Vinson & Elkins, LLP. He received his Juris Doctorate with honors from the University of
Texas School of Law. Clayton was appointed to the Commission by Governor Fallin in 2016.
VII
Introduction
Background
The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program was developed by law enforcement as a tool for operational
and administrative purposes. Under the auspices of the International Association of Chiefs of Police
(IACP), the UCR Program was developed in 1930. Prior to that date, no comprehensive system of data
collection existed on a national scale because the terminology used to define criminal behavior in criminal
statutes varied among states. To overcome this problem, IACP developed standard definitions for crimes.
At that time, law enforcement began to collect crime data using standard definitions created by the UCR
Program. However, it was not until the 1960s that funds became available to develop state-level data
collection systems. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) assumed the statewide
administration of the UCR Program on September 1, 1973 and began publishing annual reports of Crime
in Oklahoma. This 45th annual report includes crime data collected in the 2018 calendar year.
Crime Factors
This report includes the most accurate and current crime data available for the State. Data provided in this
report are based on offenses known to law enforcement; however, victims do not always report crime to
law enforcement. For that reason, the OSBI cautions using the data reported to make direct comparisons
among jurisdictions in the State. It is also important to note key differences between offense and arrest data.
Offense data is reported for an event which may include several offenses, multiple offenders, and/or
multiple victims. As a result, direct comparisons between offense and arrest data may be misleading. In
addition, other factors may influence the amount of crime reported across jurisdictions, including:
VIII
Objectives
(1) Inform the Governor, Legislature, other governmental officials, and the public as to the nature,
magnitude, and trends of crime in Oklahoma.
(2) Provide law enforcement administrators with statistics for administrative and operational use.
(3) Provide offender demographics in order to find the proper focus for crime prevention and
enforcement.
(4) Provide data and statistics for research to improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and performance
of criminal justice agencies.
(5) Provide the FBI with complete UCR data to be included in the national publication Crime in the
United States.
IX
Legislative Mandate
The Crime in Oklahoma report includes information provided by law enforcement agencies for known
offenses. The Oklahoma Legislature mandated the responsibility and authority for UCR data collection and
dissemination to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. Guidelines established through Title 74 O.S.
§150.10 are as follows:
A. A uniform crime reporting system shall be established by the Oklahoma State Bureau of
Investigation. The Director shall have the power and duty, when directed by the Commission, to
collect and gather such information from such state agencies as may be prescribed in Section 150.1
et seq. of this title.
B. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation is hereby designated as the agency which shall collect,
gather, assemble, and collate such information as is prescribed by this section.
C. 1. All state, county, city, and town law enforcement agencies shall submit reports to the Oklahoma
State Bureau of Investigation on forms prescribed by the Bureau. The reports shall contain the
number and nature of offenses committed within their respective jurisdictions, the disposition
of such matters, and such other information as the Bureau may require, respecting information
relating to the cause and prevention of crime, recidivism, the rehabilitation of criminals, and
the proper administration of criminal justice.
2. Any information taken from such information, data, records or reports submitted to the uniform
crime reporting system and used to prepare the Uniform Crime Report shall be an open record
pursuant to the Oklahoma Open Records Act. Requests for such information shall be submitted
to the Bureau.
3. Any request under the Oklahoma Open Records Act for any other information, data, records or
reports submitted to the uniform reporting system by the Oklahoma State Bureau of
Investigation shall be directed to the Bureau pursuant to Section 24A.20 of Title 51 of the
Oklahoma Statutes. Such information, data, records or reports shall be considered investigative
records of the Bureau and shall be subject to discovery and disclosure only in compliance with
Section 150.5 of this title or other applicable statute.
4. Any request under the Oklahoma Open Records Act for any information, data, records or
reports submitted by a law enforcement agency other than the Oklahoma State Bureau of
Investigation to the uniform crime reporting system shall be directed to the law enforcement
agency submitting the information, data, records or reports to the Bureau unit pursuant to
Section 24A.20 of Title 51 of the Oklahoma Statutes. Such information, data, records or reports
shall be considered law enforcement records and shall be subject to discovery and disclosure
only in compliance with Section 24A.8 of Title 51 of the Oklahoma Statutes or other applicable
statute.
D. Upon receipt of such information the Director shall have such data collated and formulated and
shall compile such statistics as the Director may deem necessary in order to present a proper
classification and analysis of the volume and nature of crime and the administration of criminal
justice within this state.
E. Refusal or persistent failure of any law enforcement agency to submit reports required by this
section may result in discontinued access to Bureau information and assistance.
X
Reporting and Collection Procedures
Under Title 74 O.S. §150.10, all state, county, city, and town law enforcement agencies are required to
submit crime data to the OSBI. Law enforcement agencies report the number of known offenses for the
following categories: murder, manslaughter, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle
theft. Crime counts include “actual offenses known” without regard to (1) whether anyone is arrested for
the crime; (2) the stolen property is recovered; (3) the local prosecution policy; and, (4) any other restrictive
considerations. Law enforcement agencies also report the number of crimes cleared, either by arrest or
exceptional means (a crime solution or clearance recorded when some element beyond law enforcement
control precludes the placing of formal charges against the offender). Law enforcement also provides
information on stolen property, circumstances surrounding all homicides, and circumstances surrounding
officer assaults.
In addition, monthly reports for all persons arrested on all criminal offenses are collected. These reports
provide demographic information on each person arrested, with adult and juvenile arrests reported
separately. As required by Titles 74 O.S. §150.12B and 21 O.S. §850, UCR offenses reported are also
utilized to identify domestic abuse and hate/bias motivation crimes.
Verification
A primary consideration in the collection of criminal statistics in Oklahoma is the uniformity and accuracy
of crime data. While the Field Services Unit does provide training and technical assistance to local law
enforcement, the accuracy of crime data included in this report cannot be guaranteed. Incident reports
uploaded from external records management systems must meet the state's minimum requirements for
submission before being accepted into the state repository. Incident reports that are not validated or properly
corrected are not included in this report. Throughout the year, field service representatives work with
reporting agencies to correct reporting errors. Ongoing communication (phone, email, and in person) with
reporting agencies is essential to ensure the accuracy and quality of reporting.
XI
Classification of UCR Offenses
Part I Definitions
Offense data consists of information extracted from reports of Part I offenses that have been submitted by
law enforcement agencies in the State of Oklahoma.
2. Rape - The penetration, no matter how slight, of the vagina or anus with any body part or object,
or oral penetration by a sex organ of another person, without consent from the victim.
3. Robbery - The forcible taking of the property of another against his/her will by force or fear,
including attempts.
4. Aggravated assault - The unlawful attack by one person upon another for the purpose of inflicting
severe or aggravated bodily injury, including attempts.
5. Burglary (breaking and entering) - The unlawful or forcible entry of any structure to commit a
felony or larceny, including attempts.
6. Larceny (theft) - The unlawful taking of property with intent to deprive another of ownership.
7. Auto theft (or other motor vehicle) - The larceny or attempted larceny of a motor vehicle.
8. Arson - Willful or malicious burning with or without intent to defraud, including attempts.
9. Human trafficking (commercial sex acts) - Inducing a person to take part in commercial sex acts.
10. Human trafficking (involuntary servitude) - Obtaining a person, and subjecting them to involuntary
servitude, peonage, debt bondage, or slavery.
Part II Definitions
All other crimes not classified as Part I offenses are classified as Part II offenses. These crimes are only
reported when an arrest has been made.
11. Assaults (other, not aggravated) - Assaults or attempted assaults that are simple and minor in nature.
XII
14. Embezzlement - Misappropriation or misapplication of money or property entrusted to one’s care,
custody, or control.
15. Stolen property - All offenses of buying, receiving, and possessing stolen property, as well as all
attempts to commit any of these offenses.
17. Weapons (carrying, possessing, etc.) - All violations of regulations or statutes controlling the
carrying, using, possessing, furnishing, and manufacturing of deadly weapons or silencers and all
attempts to commit any of the offenses.
18. Prostitution and commercialized vice - Sex offenses of a commercialized nature, such as
prostitution, keeping a bawdy house, procuring or transporting women for immoral purposes, and
all attempts to commit any of these offenses.
19. Sex offenses (except forcible rape, prostitution, and commercialized vice) - Statutory rape, offenses
against chastity, common decency, morals, and the like, including attempts.
20. Drug abuse violations - All arrests for violations of state and local ordinances subdivided into the
categories of possession and sale/manufacturing of narcotic drugs.
22. Offenses against family and children - Nonsupport, neglect, desertion, or abuse of family and
children.
23. Driving under the influence - Driving or operating any motor vehicle while drunk or under the
influence of liquor or drugs.
24. Liquor laws - State or local liquor law violations, except “drunkenness” and “driving under the
influence.”
25. Drunkenness - Consuming alcoholic beverages to the extent that one is mentally and physically
impaired.
27. Vagrancy - Prohibiting a person from idling in a place or area (not reported in Oklahoma).
28. All other offenses - All other violations of state and local laws, except traffic violations.
XIII
29. Suspicion - Arrested for no specific offense, but released without formal charges filed (not reported
in Oklahoma).
30. Curfew and loitering laws - Violations of curfew or loitering laws (applicable only to juveniles).
XIV
I
Index Crime Summary
1-1
Summary Analysis
This section includes trend data for index crimes. Law enforcement agencies reported 129,951 index crimes
in 2018, representing a 1.0% increase compared to 2017. Overall, violent crime increased 4.1% and non-
violent crime increased 0.5% in 2018. Violent crime accounted for only 14.4% of reported index crimes,
while non-violent crime accounted for 85.6% of crime reported in 2018. Index crimes have decreased 13.0%
when compared to the 10 years (2009) prior to 2018.
1-2
Figure 1. Total Violent Crime, Non-Violent Crime, and Total Index Crime (2009-2018)
160,000
140,000
120,000
100,000
80,000
60,000
40,000
20,000
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Violent Crime 18,394 17,919 17,630 18,270 16,930 15,887 16,473 17,566 17,931 18,664
Non-Violent Crime 130,965 127,175 127,732 129,739 126,069 114,544 109,004 114,311 110,682 111,287
Total 149,359 145,094 145,362 148,009 142,999 130,431 125,477 131,877 128,613 129,951
1-3
Violent Crime in Oklahoma
The number of violent crimes increased 4.1% compared to 2017. From 2009-2011, violent crime decreased
2-4% per year; however, violent crime increased 4% in 2012. For the following two years, violent crime
decreased approximately 6-7% per year. Since 2015, violent crime has been rising 2-7% per year. Over the
last 10 years (2009-2018), there have been an average of 218 murders per year, with the highest numbers of
murders (246) reported in 2017. The number of murders in 2018 (210) is down 14.6% from 2017.
Reported rape has increased close to 10% in 2018, and for the last 10 years, rape has steadily increased 4-
15% every year except in 2011 with a slight decrease. The number of robberies (2,765) reported in 2018
dropped 7.2% compared to 2017 (2,978). Robbery consistently decreased 1-9% per year until 2016 when it
increased 5.9%. Robbery has decreased 5-7% for the previous two years (2017-2018).
Reported aggravated assaults have increased 6.1% in 2018. From 2009-2011, aggravated assaults decreased
only 2-3% per year; aggravated assaults increased 4% in 2012. They decreased nearly 10% once more in
2013 and 2014. Since 2014, aggravated assaults have risen 3-6% per year.
Aggravated
Year Murder Rape Robbery Total
Assault
2009 229 1,526 3,339 13,300 18,394
2010 191 1,467 3,320 12,941 17,919
2011 219 1,459 3,287 12,665 17,630
2012 219 1,675 3,213 13,163 18,270
2013 207 1,762 3,052 11,909 16,930
2014 178 1,877 3,028 10,804 15,887
2015 241 1,948 2,960 11,324 16,473
2016 239 2,134 3,135 12,058 17,566
2017 246 2,246 2,978 12,461 17,931
2018 210 2,465 2,765 13,224 18,664
1-4
Figure 2. Total Violent Crimes Reported (2009-2018)
20,000
18,000
16,000
14,000
12,000
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
2,000
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
1-5
Non-Violent Crime in Oklahoma
Reported non-violent crimes increased 0.5% in 2018. The value of property stolen in 2018 was $20,368,795
more than that stolen in 2017. Of the $257,264,980 worth of property stolen in 2018, 32.9% was recovered.
The number of burglaries reported has declined nearly every year for the past 10 years. From 2009-2015,
burglaries consistently decreased 1-12% per year; in 2016 and 2017, burglaries increased by only 2%
compared to burglaries reported in 2015. Burglaries have dropped by 5.5% in 2018; the number of
burglaries reported in 2018 is 29.6% less than what was reported in 2009.
Over the last 10 years (2009-2018), the number of larcenies reported has fluctuated from a low of 70,474
(2017) to a high of 82,814 (2009). On average, there were 76,776 larcenies reported per year since 2009,
and larceny increased only 1.6% over the low reported in 2017. From 2009-2015, motor vehicle thefts have
fluctuated (up or down) 2-9%; since 2016, motor vehicle thefts have continuously risen. Motor vehicle
thefts rose 8.5% in 2018 compared to the prior year, and motor vehicle thefts have risen 26.3% compared
to 10 years prior in 2009.
The number of arsons reported rose 6.1% in 2018, although this number is still 28.0% below the number of
arsons reported in 2009. Arson is not included in the total number of non-violent crimes reported in Table
3. More information and statistics about arson are available in a separate section.
Motor Vehicle
Year Burglary Larceny Arson Total*
Theft
2009 37,815 82,814 10,336 1,020 130,965
2010 37,358 79,741 10,076 1,011 127,175
2011 36,724 79,970 11,038 991 127,732
2012 35,889 82,288 11,562 1,654 129,739
2013 33,581 81,357 11,131 837 126,069
2014 29,470 74,590 10,484 795 114,544
2015 27,832 71,003 10,169 715 109,004
2016 28,525 73,917 11,869 724 114,311
2017 28,174 70,474 12,034 692 110,682
2018 26,630 71,602 13,055 734 111,287
*A collection of statistics regarding arson is shown separately and is not reflected in the totals of this table.
1-6
Figure 3. Total Non-Violent Crimes Reported (2009-2018)
140,000
120,000
100,000
80,000
60,000
40,000
20,000
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Burglary Larceny Motor Vehicle Theft Arson Total*
1-7
II
Index Crime
2-1
Index Crime Offenses
Summary Analysis
Law enforcement agencies reported 129,951 index crimes in 2018. Overall, the highest number of index
crimes occurred in July, and the lowest number of index crimes occurred in February. The highest number
of violent crimes were reported in August with 1,770. In February, with 1,267, the lowest number of violent
crimes were reported. With 10,284, July had the highest number of non-violent crimes reported; the lowest
number of non-violent crimes were reported in February with 7,566.
14,000
12,000
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
2,000
0
2-2
Table 5. Violent Crime, by Month (2016-2018)
2,000
1,800
1,600
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
600
400
200
0
2-3
Table 6. Non-Violent Crime, by Month (2016-2018)
12,000
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
2,000
2-4
Murder
Definition: The unlawful killing of a human being in which the element of malice aforethought was
present.
Any death due to a fight, argument, quarrel, assault, or commission of a crime is included. This index
offense, as in all other index crime offenses, is scored by law enforcement officials on the basis of their
investigation and does not include the findings of a court or the filing decision of a prosecutor.
Manslaughter, suicide, accidental death, and justifiable homicide are excluded from this category. Attempts
to kill and assaults to kill are scored as assaults and not as murder.
Summary Analysis
Law enforcement agencies reported 210 murders in 2018. Murders accounted for 1.1% of all violent crimes
and 0.2% of all index crimes reported. Law enforcement cleared 144 murders by arrest or exceptional
means, representing a 68.6% clearance rate. Domestic murders (i.e., the murder of one family member by
another) accounted for 21.4% of all murders, an 8.0% increase compared to 2017. Of the 45 domestic
murders, 33.3% were intimate-partner murders (i.e., one spouse killing the other). For the purpose of this
section, domestic murders were calculated using data collected by the UCR supplemental homicide form
in Table 11. Domestic murders in Section 6 (Domestic Abuse and Hate/Bias Crime) are collected from a
different form in the UCR program.
Of the 210 murders reported in 2018, 19.5% occurred in conjunction with the offenses of robbery or
burglary. Law enforcement agencies reported 144 persons were arrested for murder, 58.3% were White,
31.9% were Black, 8.3% were American Indian, and 0.7% were Asian. Law enforcement determined the
victim-offender relationship in 153 of the 210 murders.
2-5
Figure 7. Murder, by Month (2016-2018)
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
2-6
Figure 8. Murder, by Day of Week (2016-2018)
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
2-7
Table 10. Victim of Murder, by Age, Sex, and Race (2016-2018)
2-8
Figure 9. Victim of Murder, by Age (2016-2018)
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
250
200
150
100
50
0
2016 2017 2018
2-9
Figure 11. Victim of Murder, by Race (2016-2018)
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
White Black Native American Asian Hawaiian Unknown
250
200
150
100
50
0
2016 2017 2018
2-10
Table 11. Murder, by Victim-Offender Relationship
2-11
Rape
Definition: The penetration, no matter how slight, of the vagina or anus with any body part or object,
or oral penetration by a sex organ of another person, without consent from the victim.
For the purpose of UCR, rape is divided into two categories: (1) rape by force; (2) attempts to rape. Assaults
to commit forcible rape are also included in the index offense category of rape.
Summary Analysis
Law enforcement reported 2,465 forcible and attempted rapes in 2018, which is an increase of 9.8%
compared to 2017. Rape represented 13.2% of all violent crimes and 1.9% of index crimes. Law
enforcement cleared 543 rapes by arrest or exceptional means, resulting in a clearance rate of 22.0%. In
2018, law enforcement agencies reported 225 persons were arrested for rape; 64.9% were White, 26.2%
were Black, 8.0% were American Indian, and 0.9% were Asian. The age group of 25-29 represented the
highest numbers arrested with 17.3%.
2-12
Figure 13. Rape, by Month (2016-2018)
300
250
200
150
100
50
2-13
Robbery
Definition: The felonious and forcible taking of property from the care, custody, or control of a
person or persons by violence or putting the person in fear and against his/her will.
In order for the crime of robbery to take place, the victim must be present. Robberies are reported in the
following categories: gun, knife or cutting instrument, other dangerous weapon, and strong-arm robbery.
Summary Analysis
Law enforcement reported 2,765 robberies in 2018, representing 14.8% of all violent crimes and 2.1% of
all index crimes. Law enforcement cleared 721 robberies, resulting in a 26.1% clearance rate. Law
enforcement agencies reported 656 persons were arrested for robbery; 41.9% were White, 50.9% were
Black, 6.7% were American Indian, and 0.5% were Asian. The value of property stolen in robberies totaled
$3,691,972. Of the 2,765 robberies reported, 31.6% occurred at a residence, 18.1% were on a highway, and
19.6% were at a commercial house. Out of the 2,765 robberies, 64.2% were committed with a weapon;
46.8% of robberies were committed with a gun.
2-14
Figure 14. Robbery, by Month (2016-2018)
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
1,600
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
600
400
200
0
Gun Knife or Cutting Other Dangerous Hands, Fists, Feet
Instrument Weapon
2016 2017 2018
2-15
Table 16. Robbery, by Location Type (2016-2018)
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
2-16
Aggravated Assault
Definition: The unlawful attack or an attempt to attack through force or violence to do physical
injury to another.
An aggravated assault may be committed with a gun, knife or other cutting instrument, other dangerous
weapon, or through the aggravated use of hands, fists, or feet. Any assault, where no weapon is used and
which results in minor injuries, is classified as non-aggravated assaults. Non-aggravated assaults are not
counted in the index crime totals.
Summary Analysis
Law enforcement reported 13,224 aggravated assaults, representing 70.9% of all violent crimes and 10.2%
of all index crimes reported. Law enforcement cleared 5,704 aggravated assaults, representing a 43.1%
clearance rate. The most prevalent type of weapon used in an aggravated assault in 2018 was “Other
Dangerous Weapon;” this weapon type represented 31.7% of the crimes reported. Personal weapons (i.e.
Hands, Fists, and Feet) accounted for 28.0% of the aggravated assaults. For 2018, law enforcement
agencies reported 4,072 persons were arrested for aggravated assault; 61.2% were White, 29.9% were
Black, 8.3% were American Indian, and 0.6% were Asian.
2-17
Figure 17. Aggravated Assault, by Month (2016-2018)
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
600
400
200
0
4500
4000
3500
3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
Weapon Gun Knife or Cutting Other Dangerous Hands, Fists, Feet
Instrument Weapon
2016 2017 2018
2-18
Burglary
Definition: Any unlawful or attempted forcible entry of a structure to commit a felony or larceny,
even though force may not have been used to gain entry.
For UCR purposes, the offense of burglary is divided into three categories: (1) forcible entry; (2) unlawful
entry; (3) attempted forcible entry.
Summary Analysis
Law enforcement agencies reported 26,630 burglaries, representing 23.9% of all non-violent crimes and
20.5% of all index crimes reported. Law enforcement cleared 2,355 burglaries, representing an 8.8%
clearance rate. Of the 2,506 offenders arrested for burglary, 68.4% were white, 23.3% were black, 7.8%
were American Indian, and 0.3% were Asian. Of all offenders arrested for burglary, 12.5% were under the
age of 18. The estimated property value of stolen items was $65,587,989. The majority of burglaries
(72.3%) occurred at residences and resulted in a total loss of $42,872,862.
2-19
Figure 19. Burglary, by Month (2016-2018)
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
20,000
18,000
16,000
14,000
12,000
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
2,000
0
Forcible Entry Unlawful Entry w/o Attempted Forcible
Force Entry
2016 2017 2018
2-20
Table 21. Residential Burglary, by Time of Entry (2016-2018)
10,000 4,000
8,000 3,000
6,000
2,000
4,000
2,000 1,000
0 0
2016 2017 2018 2016 2017 2018
Day Night Unknown Day Night Unknown
2-21
Table 23. Burglary, by Classification (2016-2018)
Number of
Year Percent % Change
Offenses
2018 5,124 19.2% -1.7%
Night 2017 5,211 18.5 -2.4
2016 5,339 18.7 -0.7
2018 7,453 28.0 -12.3
Day 2017 8,500 30.2 -4.1
2016 8,864 31.1 -3.3
Residence
2018 6,670 25.0 -6.6
Unknown 2017 7,145 25.4 -1.6
2016 7,264 25.5 +1.8
2018 19,247 72.3 -7.7
Total 2017 20,856 74.0 -2.8
2016 21,467 75.3 -1.0
2018 2,771 10.4 -1.1
Night 2017 2,801 9.9 +11.2
2016 2,519 8.8 +7.1
2018 1,400 5.3 +7.7
Day 2017 1,300 4.6 +6.0
2016 1,226 4.3 +17.4
Non-Residence
2018 3,212 12.1 -0.2
Unknown 2017 3,217 11.4 -2.9
2016 3,313 11.6 +20.4
2018 7,383 27.7 +0.9
Total 2017 7,318 26.0 +3.7
2016 7,058 24.7 +14.8
2018 26,630 100.0 -5.5
Total 2017 28,174 100.0 -1.2
2016 28,525 100.0 +2.5
2-22
Larceny
Definition: The unlawful taking of property of another with intent to deprive him/her of ownership
without the use of force, violence, or fraud.
For reporting purposes, larcenies are specifically categorized as crimes resulting from: (1) pocket picking,
(2) purse snatching, (3) shoplifting, (4) theft from a motor vehicle, (5) theft of motor vehicle parts and
accessories, (6) bicycle theft, (7) theft from buildings, and (8) theft from any coin operated machine. Any
remaining crimes of theft are classified in the “all other” category.
Summary Analysis
Law enforcement agencies reported 71,602 larcenies, representing 64.3% of all non-violent crimes and
55.1% of all index crimes reported. Law enforcement cleared 11,440 larcenies, resulting in a 16.0%
clearance rate. Juveniles accounted for 10.8% of offenders arrested for larceny, while 21.1% of offenders
arrested for larceny were between the ages of 18 and 24. The estimated total value of property stolen during
the commission of a larceny was $82,679,222, representing 32.1% of the total value of property stolen
during crimes committed in 2018. Law enforcement agencies reported 11,539 persons were arrested for
larceny; 72.6% were white, 20.7% were black, 6.1% were American Indian, 0.6% were Asian, and 0.1%
were Hawaiian/Pacific Islander.
2-23
Figure 23. Larceny, by Month (2016-2018)
8,000
7,000
6,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
40,000
35,000
30,000
25,000
20,000
15,000
10,000
5,000
0
Under $50 $50 to $200 Over $200
2016 2017 2018
2-24
Table 26. Larceny, by Classification (2016-2018)
Number of
Classification Year Percent % Change
Offenses
2018 227 0.3% +22.0%
Pocket Picking 2017 186 0.3 +5.7
2016 176 0.2 +4.1
2018 138 0.2 -3.5
Purse Snatching 2017 143 0.2 -22.3
2016 184 0.2 -1.1
2018 16,685 23.3 +11.0
Shoplifting 2017 15,026 21.3 -9.1
2016 16,529 22.4 -8.0
2018 19,232 26.9 +0.9
From Motor Vehicles 2017 19,062 27.0 -9.6
2016 21,095 28.5 +23.0
2018 3,454 4.8 +1.2
Motor Vehicle Parts and 2017 3,413 4.8 -8.5
Accessories 2016 3,731 5.0 +5.7
2018 1,725 2.4 +0.1
Bicycles 2017 1,723 2.4 +3.0
2016 1,673 2.3 +16.8
2018 9,006 12.6 -8.5
From Buildings 2017 9,838 14.0 -6.5
2016 10,518 14.2 -0.7
2018 249 0.3 +10.2
From Coin Operated 2017 226 0.3 -10.7
Machines 2016 253 0.3 +27.1
2018 20,886 29.2 +0.1
All Others 2017 20,857 29.6 +5.6
2016 19,758 26.7 -0.1
2018 71,602 100.0 +1.6
Total 2017 70,474 100.0 -4.7
2016 73,917 100.0 +4.1
2-25
Motor Vehicle Theft
Definition: The unlawful taking or attempt to take a motor vehicle.
The term “motor vehicle” includes those self-propelled vehicles which run on a land surface and not on
rails. Thefts of farm equipment, bulldozers, airplanes, and construction equipment are not included in the
definition of a motor vehicle. Joyriding is included in this category. Motor vehicle theft is divided into three
categories: (1) autos; (2) trucks and buses; and (3) other vehicles.
Summary Analysis
Law enforcement agencies reported 13,055 motor vehicle thefts, representing 11.7% of all non-violent
crimes and 10.0% of all index crimes reported. Law enforcement cleared 1,363 motor vehicle thefts,
resulting in a 10.4% clearance rate. Of the 857 offenders arrested for motor vehicle theft, 75.8% were white,
15.1% were black, 8.5% were American Indian, 0.5% were Asian, and 0.1% were Hawaiian/Pacific
Islander. Juveniles accounted for 9.5% of those arrested for motor vehicle theft, while 22.3% of offenders
arrested for motor vehicle theft were between the ages of 18 and 24. Law enforcement recovered 8,793
stolen vehicles, resulting in a 67.4% recovery rate. The average value of stolen motor vehicles was
$8,059.99.
2-26
Figure 25. Motor Vehicle Theft, by Month (2016-2018)
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
600
400
200
0
9,000 8,554
7,857 7,988
8,000
7,000
6,000
5,000
4,000 3,591
3,130 3,008
3,000
2,000
882 1,038 910
1,000
0
AUTOS TRUCKS & BUSES OTHER VEHICLES
2016 2017 2018
2-27
Arson
Definition: Any willful or malicious burning, or attempt to burn, with or without intent to defraud.
Arson applies only to those fires determined through investigation to have been willfully or maliciously set.
Attempts to burn are included in the arson report, but fires of suspicious or unknown origin are not. For
the purposes of UCR, index crimes only include: murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny, and motor vehicle theft. Arson data can be a part of an index crime that has been reported, and it
is not included in index crime totals to prevent double counting a crime.
Summary Analysis
Law enforcement agencies reported 734 arsons; of those, 415 were structural, 153 mobile, and 166 “all
other.” Law enforcement cleared 153 arsons, representing a 20.8% clearance rate. The estimated property
value for all reported arsons was $8,483,587. Arsons reported at single occupancy residencies increased
27.7% from 2017. The guidelines used by fire departments to report arson to the State Fire Marshal’s Office
differ from those in which the UCR Program obtains its data from law enforcement agencies. For more
information on arson, please contact the Oklahoma Fire Incident Reporting System (OFIRS) at:
OFIRS
Oklahoma State Fire Marshal
2401 NW 23rd, Suite 4
Oklahoma City, OK 73107
(405) 522-5005
2-28
Table 28. Arson, by Property Classification (2016-2018)
Number of
Classification Year % Change
Offenses
2018 240 +27.7%
Single Occupancy Residential 2017 188 -14.5
2016 220 -5.2
2018 65 +10.2
Other Residential 2017 59 0.0
2016 59 +1.7
2018 22 -18.5
Storage 2017 27 +12.5
2016 24 +26.3
2018 3 +50.0
Industrial/Manufacturing 2017 2 0.0
2016 2 0.0
2018 32 +45.5
Other Commercial 2017 22 0.0
2016 22 +4.8
2018 19 +5.6
Community/Public 2017 18 -45.5
2016 33 0.0
2018 34 -12.8
All Other Structures 2017 39 +21.9
2016 32 +23.1
2018 415 +16.9
Total - Structural 2017 355 -9.4
2016 392 +0.3
2018 135 +3.1
Motor Vehicles 2017 131 +1.6
2016 129 -14.0
2018 18 0.0
Other Mobile Property 2017 18 -30.8
2016 26 +23.8
2018 153 +2.7
Total - Mobile 2017 149 -3.9
2016 155 -9.4
2018 166 -11.7
Other 2017 188 +6.2
2016 177 +15.7
2018 734 +6.1
Total - Arson 2017 692 -4.4
2016 724 +1.3
2-29
III
Property Stolen and Recovered
3-1
Summary Analysis
Law enforcement agencies report supplemental data on crimes that involve money and/or stolen property.
The total value of all property stolen was $257,264,980, representing an increase of 8.6% compared to the
previous year. Law enforcement also recovered 13.6% more money and/or stolen property compared to
2017.
3-2
Table 30. Value of Property Stolen/Recovered, by Month (2016-2018)
3-3
IV
Arrest and Clearance Data
4-1
Arrest and Clearance Data
Summary Analysis
The Oklahoma UCR Program requests the monthly submission of data concerning persons arrested in
Oklahoma. Arrests are reported for both Parts I and II crimes. A person is counted on the monthly arrest
report each time he/she is arrested, and the same person may be arrested several times during the reporting
period. If a person is arrested for multiple crimes, only the most serious crime will be reported on the arrest
report. Oklahoma law enforcement reported 108,858 arrests in 2018, representing a 4.6% decrease
compared to 2017 and a 16.5% decrease from five years prior (2014).
Clearance Rate
For crime reporting purposes, an index crime is considered cleared when: (1) a law enforcement agency
has identified the offender; (2) there is enough evidence to charge the offender; and (3) the offender is
actually taken into custody. The arrest of one person may clear several crimes or the arrest of several persons
may clear only one crime. An arrest may also be reported as cleared if some element beyond the control of
law enforcement is present (e.g., death of offender). Clearance rate is reported independent of the arrest
data in the following section (see Glossary).
Murder 239 151 63.2% 246 167 67.9% 210 144 68.6%
Rape 2,134 643 30.1 2,246 586 26.1 2,465 543 22.0
Robbery 3,135 821 26.2 2,978 776 26.1 2,765 721 26.1
Aggravated
12,058 5,353 44.4 12,461 5,532 44.4 13,224 5,704 43.1
Assault
Violent
17,566 6,968 39.7 17,931 7,061 39.4 18,664 7,112 38.1
Crime Total
Burglary 28,525 2,386 8.4 28,174 2,427 8.6 26,630 2,355 8.8
Larceny
73,917 12,777 17.3 70,474 11,122 15.8 71,602 11,440 16.0
(Theft)
Auto Theft 11,869 1,151 9.7 12,034 1,205 10.0 13,055 1,363 10.4
Non-Violent
114,311 16,314 14.3 110,682 14,754 13.3 111,287 15,158 13.6
Crimes Total
Total 131,877 23,282 17.7 128,613 21,815 17.0 129,951 22,270 17.1
4-2
Overview of Juvenile Arrests
Summary Analysis
Juveniles accounted for 9.2% of all arrests, and 10.3% of all arrests for index crimes in 2018. Drug related
arrests accounted for 11.8% of juvenile arrests, while 4.1% of juvenile arrests were related to alcohol.
Juvenile arrests have decreased steadily since 2009, with a 28.6% decrease between 2018 and five years
prior (2014).
180,000
160,000
140,000
120,000
100,000
80,000
60,000
40,000
20,000
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Juvenile Arrests Total Arrests
4-3
For purposes of this data collection, “arrest” refers to the police handling of juveniles who have committed
a crime and are taken into custody when, under the same circumstances, the crime would warrant the arrest
of an adult. Police contacts are not counted as arrests if no crime has been committed.
7,000
6,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
Handling Within Referred to Referred to Referred to Other Referred to
Department and Juvenile Court or Welfare Agency Police Agency Criminal or Adult
Released Probation Court
2016 2017 2018
4-4
Table 34. Juvenile Arrests, by Offense and Demographics
Manslaughter by M 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 2
Negligence F 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
M 0 3 2 6 5 4 20 15 2 3 0 0 2 18
Forcible Rape
F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
M 0 3 13 16 24 29 85 29 54 2 0 0 7 78
Robbery
F 0 0 2 2 2 5 11 5 4 2 0 0 2 9
M 2 17 58 37 41 53 208 130 64 13 1 0 24 184
Aggravated Assault
F 0 3 20 15 17 21 76 38 33 5 0 0 8 68
Larceny - Theft M 1 49 143 126 154 176 649 412 187 36 12 2 64 585
(Except MV Theft) F 2 36 113 105 163 177 596 376 172 40 8 0 51 545
M 0 3 10 11 11 16 51 24 23 4 0 0 2 49
Motor Vehicle Theft
F 0 0 11 4 5 10 30 21 3 6 0 0 3 27
M 4 44 163 81 95 102 489 313 144 28 3 1 53 436
Other Assaults
F 1 28 130 61 68 58 346 200 130 14 2 0 39 307
M 0 7 9 4 7 5 32 20 11 1 0 0 2 30
Arson
F 0 2 3 0 1 1 7 5 1 1 0 0 1 6
4-5
Juvenile Arrests, by Offense and Demographics
Purchasing M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Prostitution F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
M 0 6 12 9 3 3 33 26 5 2 0 0 4 29
Sex Offenses
F 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Sale/MFG Opium or M 0 0 0 3 1 5 9 6 3 0 0 0 3 6
Cocaine & Their
Derivatives F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4-6
Juvenile Arrests, by Offense and Demographics
Sale/MFG Synthetic M 0 0 1 2 2 3 8 6 1 0 1 0 0 8
Narcotics F 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1
M 0 0 2 1 3 7 13 6 6 1 0 0 2 11
Sale/MFG Other
F 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Possession Opium or M 0 0 0 2 2 6 10 10 0 0 0 0 2 8
Cocaine & Their
Derivatives F 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 3
Possession Synthetic M 0 0 2 6 4 12 24 19 4 1 0 0 5 19
Narcotics F 0 0 4 4 3 3 14 13 1 0 0 0 3 11
M 0 0 6 9 8 36 59 49 6 4 0 0 5 54
Possession Other
F 0 1 4 3 6 12 26 21 3 2 0 0 2 24
Bookmaking (Horse M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
& Sport Book) F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Numbers & Lottery
F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
M 0 0 3 1 1 6 11 3 8 0 0 0 1 10
All Other Gambling
F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4-7
Juvenile Arrests, by Offense and Demographics
All Other Offenses M 3 59 249 213 254 294 1,072 787 221 55 7 2 123 949
(Except Traffic) F 1 29 107 95 94 107 433 329 77 25 2 0 34 399
Curfew & Loitering M 1 20 94 101 119 102 437 310 100 26 0 1 51 386
Law Violations F 1 12 56 63 80 53 265 202 38 24 0 1 18 247
M 9 78 262 220 269 157 995 611 315 61 7 1 119 876
Runaway
F 1 50 240 238 222 165 916 575 277 62 2 0 145 771
Human Trafficking – M 0 0 1 2 2 0 5 3 2 0 0 0 2 3
Commercial Sex
Acts F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Human Trafficking – M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Involuntary
Servitude F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4-8
Juvenile Arrests, State Totals
4-9
Overview of Adult Arrests
Summary Analysis
Adults accounted for 90.8% of all arrests, and 89.7% of all arrests for index crimes. Drug related arrests
accounted for 18.0% of adult arrests, while 21.4% of adult arrests were related to alcohol. Oklahoma County
accounted for the highest percentage of index crime, drug-related, and alcohol-related arrests. Adult arrests
have, like juvenile arrests, decreased steadily since 2009, with a 15.0% decrease between 2018 and five
years prior (2014).
180,000
160,000
140,000
120,000
100,000
80,000
60,000
40,000
20,000
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Adult Arrests Total Arrests
4-10
Table 36. Adult Arrests, by Offense and Demographics
S Age Race Ethnicity
Offense E 18- 25- 30- 35- 40- 45- 50- 55- 60- 65 & Total American Non-
White Black Asian Hawaiian Hispanic
X 24 29 34 39 44 49 54 59 64 over Indian Hispanic
M 27 19 19 18 7 4 3 6 4 1 108 62 36 8 1 1 10 98
Murder
F 6 3 5 6 1 1 0 2 0 0 24 16 4 4 0 0 3 21
Manslaughter by M 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 3
Negligence F 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
M 57 39 22 28 15 16 10 8 3 4 202 128 57 15 2 0 28 174
Forcible Rape
F 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 3
M 194 79 60 51 30 21 13 4 2 2 456 193 234 26 3 0 27 429
Robbery
F 36 19 21 10 6 3 4 4 0 1 104 48 42 14 0 0 4 100
M 585 550 508 445 282 206 170 137 77 41 3,001 1,878 855 249 19 0 214 2,787
Aggravated Assault
F 178 135 112 127 79 56 48 32 15 5 787 445 264 70 6 2 29 758
Burglary - Breaking & M 412 338 332 249 166 97 62 52 16 7 1,731 1,201 391 129 4 6 115 1,616
Entering F 93 81 102 73 58 31 12 6 1 4 461 339 80 40 2 0 13 448
Larceny - Theft (Except M 1,206 960 888 716 471 347 270 219 92 52 5,221 3,787 1,071 330 27 6 219 5,002
MV Theft) F 1,231 891 831 755 494 364 227 170 66 44 5,073 3,799 954 297 22 1 185 4,888
M 142 124 89 85 51 34 10 12 3 1 551 431 81 36 3 0 29 522
Motor Vehicle Theft
F 49 59 49 32 17 12 4 2 1 0 225 174 22 27 1 1 11 214
M 1,014 1,013 929 843 521 422 264 242 120 81 5,449 3,630 1,292 494 29 4 399 5,050
Other Assaults
F 428 345 324 286 157 106 104 57 24 21 1,852 1,228 445 169 9 1 89 1,763
M 24 22 15 16 5 7 3 3 3 1 99 69 18 10 1 1 5 94
Arson
F 9 5 5 8 7 1 3 0 0 0 38 30 6 2 0 0 2 36
M 52 56 66 76 34 27 23 14 10 2 360 264 83 12 1 0 11 349
Forgery & Counterfeiting
F 32 31 44 45 25 12 8 1 3 0 201 170 21 10 0 0 6 195
4-11
Adult Arrests, by Offense and Demographics
S Age Race Ethnicity
Offense E 18- 25- 30- 35- 40- 45- 50- 55- 60- 65 & Total American Non-
White Black Asian Hawaiian Hispanic
X 24 29 34 39 44 49 54 59 64 over Indian Hispanic
M 149 153 170 126 84 65 34 19 14 10 824 582 195 43 4 0 59 765
Fraud
F 87 114 114 107 60 39 19 11 3 3 557 376 135 43 1 2 25 532
M 50 32 26 19 18 8 6 3 1 4 167 115 39 13 0 0 10 157
Embezzlement
F 57 33 23 25 15 11 5 3 3 0 175 123 41 9 2 0 8 167
M 492 388 367 352 174 144 73 41 18 6 2,055 1,480 483 91 1 0 153 1,902
Stolen Property
F 173 131 136 109 66 31 11 8 2 0 667 503 98 65 1 0 27 640
M 187 185 150 112 58 46 34 31 15 13 831 522 234 68 7 0 51 780
Vandalism
F 61 56 60 36 20 16 17 9 7 2 284 157 100 25 1 1 18 266
M 614 433 323 317 187 132 94 75 23 21 2,219 1,332 737 141 9 0 140 2,079
Weapons
F 52 61 58 42 22 14 13 6 2 4 274 189 60 24 1 0 11 263
Prostitution & M 13 12 14 7 8 8 4 2 1 1 70 49 19 0 2 0 21 49
Commercialized Vice F 32 26 28 16 18 31 7 10 2 0 170 93 32 6 39 0 8 162
Assisting or M 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 4
Promoting
Prostitution F 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 3
Purchasing M 1 2 0 3 2 2 3 1 0 0 14 9 4 1 0 0 3 11
Prostitution F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
M 61 42 44 30 34 22 26 21 12 23 315 224 65 23 3 0 26 289
Sex Offenses
F 3 3 7 5 5 2 2 5 0 0 32 18 7 5 2 0 1 31
4-12
Adult Arrests, by Offense and Demographics
S Age Race Ethnicity
Offense E 18- 25- 30- 35- 40- 45- 50- 55- 60- 65 & Total American Non-
White Black Asian Hawaiian Hispanic
X 24 29 34 39 44 49 54 59 64 over Indian Hispanic
Sale/MFG M 30 53 38 62 28 21 10 11 5 0 258 211 36 10 1 0 31 227
Synthetic
Narcotics F 17 30 26 29 18 14 9 2 2 0 147 112 16 18 1 0 12 135
M 60 89 82 74 54 46 37 20 11 5 478 343 87 41 7 0 23 455
Sale/MFG Other
F 34 36 44 42 22 21 8 12 5 3 227 181 9 37 0 0 11 216
Possession M 143 171 121 82 59 33 27 19 14 4 673 459 189 16 9 0 70 603
Opium or
Cocaine F 75 75 52 32 23 11 12 10 3 0 293 231 40 21 1 0 19 274
Possession M 2,626 998 727 521 339 254 191 140 61 22 5,879 3,703 1,783 357 33 3 439 5,440
Marijuana F 870 376 293 259 147 108 48 35 14 4 2,154 1,559 420 158 17 0 107 2,047
Possession M 221 252 254 248 170 125 93 50 31 6 1,450 1,104 237 99 9 1 106 1,344
Synthetic
Narcotics F 102 139 146 147 72 59 30 12 11 1 719 570 64 81 4 0 23 696
Possession M 483 450 488 487 319 251 179 136 56 22 2,871 2,232 359 270 8 2 115 2,756
Other F 238 283 320 276 190 139 63 38 9 2 1,558 1,300 83 170 5 0 33 1,525
Bookmaking M 5 5 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 6 6 1 0 0 1 12
(Horse & Sport
Book) F 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Numbers & M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lottery F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
All Other M 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Gambling F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Offenses M 54 76 62 61 34 21 20 11 5 5 349 268 54 21 6 0 35 314
Against Family
& Children F 64 65 69 43 21 15 12 2 2 2 295 200 65 28 2 0 26 269
Driving Under M 1,357 1,084 1,007 867 625 579 443 390 233 180 6,765 5,294 936 437 84 14 907 5,858
the Influence F 442 377 306 324 248 229 167 135 53 30 2,311 1,829 239 226 15 2 110 2,201
4-13
Adult Arrests, by Offense and Demographics
Disorderly M 242 243 164 156 106 78 69 53 31 13 1,155 769 251 129 6 0 99 1,056
Conduct F 76 84 87 63 34 30 27 20 9 4 434 289 92 50 3 0 13 421
M 3 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 11 9 2 0 0 0 0 11
Vagrancy
F 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 6
All Other Offenses M 3,265 2,856 2,617 2,239 1,460 1,220 849 663 311 238 15,718 10,898 3,568 1,147 84 21 907 14,811
(Except Traffic) F 1,298 1,386 1,357 1,164 813 516 342 229 93 72 7,270 5,452 1,177 601 35 5 262 7,008
Human Trafficking M 2 3 7 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 16 10 4 2 0 0 0 16
- Commercial Sex
Acts F 3 1 3 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 11 7 2 2 0 0 0 11
Human Trafficking M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
- Involuntary
Servitude F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4-14
Adult Arrests, State Totals
4-15
County Arrests by Category
2018
County: The county sheriff's department and all reporting agencies within
each county.
Index Crimes: Murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, and motor
vehicle theft. This category DOES NOT include manslaughter and other
assaults (not aggravated.)
Alcohol Related: The reported alcohol related offenses including driving under the influence,
liquor law violations, and drunkenness.
Total Arrests: Total arrests includes index crimes, drug-related, alcohol-related, and all other
offenses in which juveniles and adults were arrested.
4-16
Index, Drug-Related, Alcohol-Related, & Arrests, by County
4-17
Index, Drug-Related, Alcohol-Related, & Arrests, by County
4-18
Index, Drug-Related, Alcohol-Related, & Arrests, by County
4-19
V
Law Enforcement Officers
Killed or Assaulted
5-1
Officers Killed or Assaulted
The Oklahoma UCR Program requires the collection of statistical information relating to law enforcement
officers killed in the line of duty and the number assaulted while on duty.
In 2018, Oklahoma law enforcement reported zero (0) officers killed as the result of a felonious act and
zero (0) officers killed as the result of an accident or negligent act. A total of 995 assaults on law
enforcement officers were reported in 2018, representing a 5.2% increase compared to 2017. In 28.2% of
officer assaults, officers were responding to a disturbance call. Additionally, officer assaults when handling
or transporting a prisoner has remained stable since 2016 with an average of 176 assaults.
5-2
Table 39. Officer Assaults, by Activity (2016-2018)
Number
Circumstances Year Percent % Change
Assaulted
2018 281 28.2% +0.4%
Disturbance Call 2017 280 29.6 -4.8
2016 294 32.0 +22.0
2018 29 2.9 +70.6
Burglary in Progress 2017 17 1.8 +6.3
2016 16 1.7 -23.8
2018 9 0.9 +200.0
Robbery in Progress 2017 3 0.3 0.0
2016 3 0.3 -40.0
2018 75 7.5 +1.4
Attempting Other
Arrest 2017 74 7.8 -35.1
2016 114 12.4 +39.0
2018 12 1.2 +9.1
Civil Disorder 2017 11 1.2 +57.1
2016 7 0.8 -22.2
2018 176 17.7 +0.6
Handling,
Transporting Prisoner 2017 175 18.5 -1.1
2016 177 19.3 +18.8
Investigating 2018 80 8.0 -3.6
Suspicious Person or 2017 83 8.8 +66.0
Circumstances
2016 50 5.4 0.0
2018 1 0.1 -80.0
Ambush – No
Warning 2017 5 0.5 -37.5
2016 8 0.9 +
2018 38 3.8 +15.2
Mentally Deranged 2017 33 3.5 +50.0
2016 22 2.4 -18.5
2018 98 9.8 -4.9
Traffic Pursuits and
Stops 2017 103 10.9 +24.1
2016 83 9.0 +6.4
2018 196 19.7 +21.0
All Other 2017 162 17.1 +12.5
2016 144 15.7 +5.1
2018 995 100.0 +5.2
Total 2017 946 100.0 +3.1
2016 918 100.0 +14.9
5-3
Table 40. Officer Assaults, by Time (2016-2018)
5-4
Figure 31. Officer Assaults, by Time (2016-2018)
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
5-5
Table 42. Officer Injuries (2016-2018)
Figure 32. Total Officer Assaults and Total Assaults with Injury (2009-2018)
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Total Assaults 836 824 750 783 726 804 799 918 946 995
Total Assaults with Injury 186 137 86 139 123 153 152 173 217 246
5-6
VI
Domestic Abuse and
Hate/Bias Crime
6-1
Domestic Abuse
Definition: Threatening, causing or attempting to cause serious physical harm between family or
household members.
Domestic abuse includes such offenses as murder, sex crimes, assault, and assault and battery. Family or
household members are defined as current or former spouses, parents, foster parents, children, persons
otherwise related by blood or marriage, or living in the same household or who formerly lived in the same
household. Also included in this category are persons in dating relationships (defined as courtships or
engagement relationships) or someone with whom they had a child. It also includes the elderly and
handicapped. Domestic abuse has increased by 5.4% since 2017, with a 25.3% increase in assaults. The
most common offense reported was assault and battery, the most common day of the week for domestic
abuse was Sunday, and the most common time of day was 21:00-22:00.
6-2
Table 44. Domestic Abuse, by Time of Day
Assault &
Time Of Day Murder Sex Crimes Assault Total
Battery
0001 - 0100 3 76 119 1,076 1,274
0101 - 0200 5 21 76 845 947
0201 - 0300 3 18 84 670 775
0301 - 0400 0 3 83 609 695
0401 - 0500 1 13 61 525 600
0501 - 0600 0 11 60 388 459
0601 - 0700 4 7 41 369 421
0701 - 0800 1 29 75 475 580
0801 - 0900 1 34 85 556 676
0901 - 1000 3 62 122 705 892
1001 - 1100 3 67 138 793 1,001
1101 - 1200 4 92 168 839 1,103
1201 - 1300 3 65 163 855 1,086
1301 - 1400 1 67 181 945 1,194
1401 - 1500 2 83 154 927 1,166
1501 - 1600 1 98 164 958 1,221
1601 - 1700 3 71 173 1,053 1,300
1701 - 1800 3 66 193 1,151 1,413
1801 - 1900 1 59 163 1,178 1,401
1901 - 2000 2 51 184 1,187 1,424
2001 - 2100 3 41 173 1,253 1,470
2101 - 2200 2 51 224 1,399 1,676
2201 - 2300 3 52 197 1,390 1,642
2301 - 2400 0 43 167 1,238 1,448
Total 52 1,180 3,248 21,384 25,864
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
600
400
200
0
6-3
Table 45. Domestic Abuse, by Day of Week (2016-2018)
Assault
Day of Year Murder Sex Crimes Assault & Total
Battery
Week
2018 11 137 479 3,300 3,927
Sunday 2017 5 132 368 3,390 3,895
2016 7 105 354 3,287 3,753
2018 4 207 493 3,114 3,818
Monday 2017 6 210 385 2,963 3,564
2016 8 170 370 2,822 3,370
2018 6 179 481 2,972 3,638
Tuesday 2017 3 196 384 2,865 3,448
2016 13 153 323 2,874 3,363
2018 5 180 463 2,928 3,576
Wednesday 2017 6 190 411 2,785 3,392
2016 6 166 295 2,687 3,154
2018 9 186 456 2,855 3,506
Thursday 2017 10 153 349 2,768 3,280
2016 5 136 294 2,754 3,189
2018 9 174 423 3,008 3,614
Friday 2017 2 169 352 2,748 3,271
2016 12 157 303 2,930 3,402
2018 8 117 453 3,207 3,785
Saturday 2017 6 95 344 3,248 3,693
2016 3 96 325 3,281 3,705
2018 52 1,180 3,248 21,384 25,864
Total 2017 38 1,145 2,593 20,767 24,543
2016 54 983 2,264 20,635 23,936
6-4
Figure 35. Domestic Abuse, by Day of Week (2018)
3500
3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Murder Sex Crimes Assault Assault & Battery
2,000
1,800
1,600
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
600
400
200
0
6-5
Table 46. Domestic Abuse, by Month
Assault &
Month Murder Sex Crimes Assault Total
Battery
January 2 99 195 1,656 1,952
February 3 69 169 1,599 1,840
March 5 103 257 1,710 2,075
April 9 104 183 1,700 1,996
May 4 114 287 1,998 2,403
June 4 96 314 1,890 2,304
July 8 93 295 1,910 2,306
August 3 126 350 1,897 2,376
September 1 89 368 1,768 2,226
October 2 109 351 1,892 2,354
November 5 102 271 1,640 2,018
December 6 76 208 1,724 2,014
Total 52 1,180 3,248 21,384 25,864
6-6
Table 47. Domestic Abuse, by County (2016-2018)
2016 2017 2018
6-7
Domestic Abuse, by County (2016-2018)
2016 2017 2018
6-8
Domestic Abuse, by County (2016-2018)
2016 2017 2018
Kingfisher 0 5 1 44 0 9 6 45 0 4 4 56
Kiowa 0 1 9 25 0 0 5 34 0 0 2 22
Latimer 0 2 6 36 0 4 3 54 0 1 7 72
LeFlore 2 11 39 208 0 12 38 207 2 13 19 169
Lincoln 0 17 28 113 0 15 13 106 1 12 33 119
Logan 0 5 19 163 0 17 18 172 0 11 28 200
Love 0 2 4 36 0 2 5 47 0 5 7 39
McClain 1 21 37 187 0 16 34 169 0 27 29 153
McCurtain 0 3 25 197 1 5 24 184 0 6 25 205
McIntosh 1 5 22 101 0 4 18 88 0 9 40 99
Major 0 2 3 16 0 1 1 15 0 2 6 19
Marshall 0 6 11 64 0 13 21 60 0 9 8 54
Mayes 1 10 14 80 0 11 25 104 0 19 22 134
Murray 0 7 9 54 0 3 6 59 0 6 9 58
Muskogee 1 22 62 535 0 31 83 640 1 29 55 687
Noble 1 1 4 23 0 9 1 32 0 4 4 44
Nowata 0 1 5 33 0 2 4 31 0 5 4 30
Okfuskee 0 3 7 40 0 4 4 49 0 6 4 59
6-9
Domestic Abuse, by County (2016-2018)
2016 2017 2018
Oklahoma 13 171 398 4,580 15 221 257 4,702 15 215 255 4,598
Okmulgee 0 18 11 203 0 12 22 216 2 29 27 192
Osage 0 13 12 131 1 13 22 150 1 19 22 148
Ottawa 1 3 0 40 0 11 9 97 0 13 18 116
Pawnee 0 0 5 29 0 1 5 15 0 1 2 32
Payne 0 28 36 313 1 36 32 296 1 34 51 331
Pittsburg 1 11 32 221 0 15 17 114 1 8 12 132
Pontotoc 0 0 2 144 0 3 8 136 0 3 4 145
Pottawatomie 1 5 149 275 0 15 174 282 2 24 269 303
Pushmataha 0 2 1 19 0 3 4 16 0 1 2 15
Roger Mills 0 1 2 18 1 1 4 10 0 3 0 7
Rogers 0 33 23 369 1 36 31 365 2 36 32 378
Seminole 1 3 13 92 0 7 17 110 0 11 16 124
Sequoyah 1 32 73 295 2 21 42 267 0 22 47 278
Stephens 0 13 38 157 0 17 36 148 1 11 26 147
Texas 0 6 1 77 0 5 4 78 0 4 3 78
Tillman 0 1 9 31 0 6 4 31 0 1 7 31
Tulsa 19 242 446 5,688 7 194 885 5,538 11 193 1,354 6,107
6-10
Domestic Abuse, by County (2016-2018)
2016 2017 2018
6-11
Hate/Bias Crimes
Definition: A criminal offense committed against a person or property, which is motivated by the
offender's bias against race, religion, ethnic/national origin, sexual orientation, or disability.
One 24
Two 4
Three 0
Four or More 1
Unknown 5
Race Number of Offenders
White 24
Black 2
American Indian/Alaskan Native 1
Asia/Pacific Islander 0
Multi-Racial Group 1
Unknown 6
Motivation: Anti- Number of Offenders
White 3
Black 18
Hispanic 1
Islamic 1
Other Christian 1
Other Religion 4
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, or Transgender (Mixed Group) 4
Mental Disability 1
Female 1
Total Number of Offenders 34
6-12
Table 49. Hate/Bias, by Incident
Individual 32
Business 1
Religious Organization 1
Location of Incident Number of Offenses
Church/Synagogue/Temple 1
Construction Site 1
Convenience Store 2
Government / Public Building 1
Highway/Road/Alley/Street 1
Hotel/Motel/etc. 2
Jail/Prison 2
Residence/Home 21
School-College/University 1
School-Elementary/Secondary 1
Tribal Lands 1
Total Number of Incidents 34
Aggravated Assault 3 5
Destruction/Damage/Vandalism 6 9
Intimidation 17 19
Murder 2 2
Rape 1 1
Simple Assault 5 6
Total 34 42
6-13
Figure 37. Hate/Bias by Type
Simple Assault
Rape
Murder
Intimidation
Destruction/Damage/Vandalism
Aggravated Assault
0 5 10 15 20
Victims Number of Offenses
6-14
VII
Index Crime Offenses by
Contributor
7-1
Law Enforcement Employee Data
Definition: Persons employed as full-time sworn officers and full-time civilian employees.
The figures below represent a compilation of forms sent to all reporting law enforcement agencies
throughout the state on an annual basis. With the exception of persons who perform guard or protection
duties and who are not paid from police funds (i.e., school crossing guards, special officers, and merchant
police), these figures reflect the number of full-time sworn personnel with full arrest power, including the
chief, sheriff, commissioner, and superintendent. The figures do not include employees of the OSBI, or
those law enforcement agencies which do not contribute to the UCR Program.
Civilians include clerks, radio dispatchers, meter maids, stenographers, mechanics, etc., provided these
persons are full-time employees of the agency. Neither employees who are compensated from a source
other than police funds, nor those receiving salaries from federal grants are included. In 2018, Oklahoma’s
law enforcement rate was 3.2 employees per 1,000 residents. Full-time sworn law enforcement has
increased 23.4% from five years prior (2014).
7-2
Contributors
The section beginning on page 7-4 (Table 52) is listed in alphabetical order by county, and then in numerical
order by the Originating Agency Identifier (ORI) assigned to reporting agencies within each county by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). An alphabetical listing of all reporting cities or police departments
has been included in this publication; these agencies also have been cross-referenced to their respective
counties.
The following section, beginning on page 7-9 (Table 53), includes a specific breakdown of index crime
offenses by each contributing law enforcement agency for the years 2016, 2017, and 2018. It must be
remembered that the total index crime offenses reported are shown here, and the statistics include each
month an agency reported. A footnote key for Table 53 can be found on page 7-63.
As is apparent, the delinquency of reports greatly hampers the Oklahoma UCR Program. In some states,
crime trend data is only computed for those agencies that have a complete reporting record for the year or
years. Others use estimated data for those agencies that did not submit reports for each month. The
Oklahoma UCR Program uses the total number of offenses reported in its analysis as part of a continuing
endeavor to provide complete crime statistics for the State of Oklahoma.
7-3
Table 52. Alphabetical City/Police Department
Citizen Potawatomi
Arkoma Leflore Buffalo+ Harper Pottawatomie
Nation
7-4
Alphabetical City/Police Department
7-5
Alphabetical City/Police Department
Mid-America Christian
Idabel McCurtain Laverne+ Harper Cleveland
University
NE Oklahoma A&M
Kingfisher Kingfisher Maysville Garvin Ottawa
College
NE State University-
Kingston Marshall McAlester Pittsburg Cherokee/Tulsa
Tahlequah/Broken Arrow
7-6
Alphabetical City/Police Department
Northwestern State
Woods Picher+ Ottawa Savanna Pittsburg
College
Seminole Nation
Okemah Okfuskee Porter+ Wagoner Seminole
Lighthorse
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma Porum Muskogee Seminole State College Seminole
Community College
Oklahoma State
Okmulgee Poteau Leflore Sentinel+ Washita
University-Okmulgee
Oklahoma State
Tulsa Prague Lincoln Shady Point Leflore
University-Tulsa
Oklahoma City University Oklahoma Putnam City Campus Oklahoma Shidler+ Osage
Oklahoma State
Payne Ralston+ Pawnee Snyder Kiowa
University-Stillwater
SE Oklahoma State
Olustee Jackson Rattan Pushmataha Bryan
University
SW Oklahoma State
Oologah Rogers Ringling Jefferson Custer
University
7-7
Alphabetical City/Police Department
University of Central
Stonewall Pontotoc Oklahoma Webbers Falls Muskogee
Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma-
Stratford Garvin Cleveland Weleetka Okfuskee
Norman
7-8
Table 53. Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-9
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-10
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-11
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-12
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-13
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-14
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-15
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office 2018 31,483 591 18.77 3 14 9 69 163 244 89 7
OK0110000 2017 31,167 660 21.18 3 9 4 93 205 252 94 9
2016 31,082 540 17.37 15 5 75 183 212 50 10
Tahlequah Police Department 2018 16,877 717 42.48 1 11 12 97 547 49 2
OK0110100 2017 16,905 946 55.96 2 8 17 119 757 43 2
2016 16,764 339 20.22 7 4 35 275 18
Hulbert Police Department 2018 593 0 0.00
OK0110500 2017 607 0 0.00
2016 605 2 3.31 1 1
NE State University Police* 2018 9,726 10 -- 1 9
OK0111000 2017 10,425 13 -- 1 2 9 1
2016 6,156 14 -- 1 1 12
2018 48,953 1,318 26.92 4 14 20 82 260 800 138 9
Cherokee County 2017 48,679 1,616 33.20 12 12 110 326 1,018 138 11
2016 48,451 895 18.47 17 12 80 219 499 68 10
Choctaw County Sheriff’s Office 2018 8,098 156 19.26 50 46 44 16 6
OK0120000 2017 8,052 177 21.98 1 5 56 45 63 7 4
2016 8,658 119 13.74 16 75 18 10 2
Hugo Police Department 2018 5,166 7 1.36 1 6
OK0120100 2017 5,205 126 24.21 1 18 30 73 4
2016 5,206 36 6.92 9 11 16
Boswell Police Department 2018 687 ‡ ‡
OK0120300 2017 688 5 7.27 5
2016 697 14 20.09 1 7 6 1
Fort Towson Police Department 2018 492 30 60.98 4 8 17 1
OK0120500 2017 491 6 12.22 3 3
2016 Reported Through the County SO
7-16
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-17
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-18
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-19
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-20
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-21
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-22
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-23
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-24
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-25
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-26
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-27
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-28
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-29
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-30
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-31
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-32
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-33
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-34
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-35
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
Logan County Sheriff’s Office 2018 31,836 427 13.41 11 3 37 125 219 32
OK0420000 2017 31,395 351 11.18 1 13 6 39 75 176 41
2016 33,326 356 10.68 1 11 1 18 145 150 30 3
Guthrie Police Department 2018 11,519 378 32.82 6 2 35 86 225 24 1
OK0420100 2017 11,713 303 25.87 1 3 3 29 69 179 19
2016 11,486 439 38.22 8 7 31 147 212 34 1
Coyle Police Department 2018 365 1 2.74 1
OK0420200 2017 367 0 0.00
2016 Data Unavailable
Crescent Police Department 2018 1,539 23 14.94 3 2 15 3 1
OK0420300 2017 1,564 20 12.79 2 4 13 1
2016 1,550 33 21.29 12 18 3
Langston Police Department 2018 1,845 13 7.05 1 2 1 2 3 4
OK0420400 2017 1,857 6 3.23 3 1 2
2016 Data Unavailable
Langston University Police* 2018 2,115 62 -- 3 1 7 23 28
OK0421200 2017 2,218 74 -- 3 2 10 27 31 1 1
2016 1,847 69 -- 2 3 4 40 19 1
2018 47,104 904 19.19 1 22 7 84 239 492 59 2
Logan County 2017 46,896 754 16.08 2 19 11 83 176 401 62 1
2016 46,362 897 19.35 1 21 11 53 344 399 68 4
Love County Sheriff’s Office 2018 6,856 119 17.36 4 8 29 65 13 1
OK0430000 2017 6,780 113 16.67 1 1 13 18 59 21 2
2016 7,161 33 4.61 2 1 3 5 15 7 1
Marietta Police Department 2018 2,751 67 24.35 4 4 5 45 9 1
OK0430100 2017 2,782 77 27.68 1 2 17 49 8 2
2016 2,750 61 22.18 2 7 12 34 6 2
7-36
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-37
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-38
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-39
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-40
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-41
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-42
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-43
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-44
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-45
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-46
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-47
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-48
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-49
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-50
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-51
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-52
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
Shawnee Police Department 2018 31,422 2,040 64.92 2 28 27 367 409 1,042 165 1
OK0630100 2017 31,725 1,823 57.46 2 24 23 339 354 926 155 6
2016 31,560 1,684 53.36 1 27 20 217 296 991 132 7
Tecumseh Police Department 2018 6,628 197 29.72 1 17 63 94 22 3
OK0630200 2017 6,699 210 31.35 1 4 1 7 56 126 15
2016 6,662 192 28.82 1 7 1 9 44 104 26
Earlsboro Police Department 2018 647 6 9.27 2 1 2 1
OK0630900 2017 644 17 26.40 3 4 5 5
2016 -- 14 -- 2 5 6 1
Maud Police Department 2018 1,064 16 15.04 1 5 10
OK0631300 2017 1,077 25 23.21 3 6 14 2
2016 1,079 37 34.29 1 16 19 1 1
McLoud Police Department 2018 4,708 66 14.02 1 2 8 15 30 10 1
OK0631400 2017 4,656 93 19.97 2 2 15 23 42 9 2
2016 4,633 113 24.39 2 1 9 19 72 10
Kickapoo Tribal Police* 2018 3,000 20 6.67 6 10 4 1
OK0632100 2017 -- 19 -- 1 1 2 13 2
2016 -- 12 -- 12 1
Citizen Potawatomi Nation Tribal 2018 17,500 200 11.43 2 3 4 7 173 11
Police* 2017 15,000 225 15.00 1 2 22 8 166 26
OK0632200 2016 -- 156 -- 1 7 11 124 13
2018 72,636 3,060 42.13 4 42 33 445 651 1,616 269 12
Pottawatomie County 2017 72,641 3,009 41.42 4 40 30 434 645 1,576 280 11
2016 71,903 2,681 37.29 3 42 23 288 535 1,529 261 13
Pushmataha County Sheriff’s Office 2018 7,686 83 10.80 1 7 36 32 7 3
OK0640000 2017 7,827 47 6.00 4 14 24 5 1
2016 7,926 53 6.69 2 29 13 9 4
7-53
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-54
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-55
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-56
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-57
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-58
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-59
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-60
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-61
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-62
Index Crimes, by County and Agency
7-63
VIII
Contributor Participation
8-1
History of Oklahoma’s Crime Reporting Program
During 1973, an average of 65 law enforcement agencies contributed monthly reports directly to the FBI.
The OSBI assumed the statewide administration of the UCR Program on September 1, 1973. Since that
time, an astounding increase in the number of agencies who report directly to the OSBI has occurred.
The OSBI maintains the UCR Program, also known as the Summary Reporting System (SRS) and the State
Incident-Based Reporting System (SIBRS). The State of Oklahoma and the nation are transitioning from
a summary reporting system, or UCR, to an incident-based reporting system. Compared to the traditional
SRS format, the incident-based reporting format is capable of providing more detailed information about
crime incidents. SIBRS collects data for 53 crimes compared to the 8 crimes collected by the SRS. In
SIBRS, arrests and clearances are linked to incidents, attempted crimes are separated from completed, and
every offense in a crime incident is recorded and counted. A report in SIBRS collects information about
the victims, offenses, and offenders.
The FBI intends to transition from using UCR and the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
to only accepting NIBRS compatible data by 2021. Therefore, the OSBI is working diligently to ensure all
of Oklahoma’s law enforcement agencies are verified to submit to SIBRS, and in turn to NIBRS. As of
2018, Oklahoma has 90% of their law enforcement agencies reporting crime data using the incident-based
reporting format. However, only 50% of Oklahoma’s population is covered by SIBRS agencies, as some
of Oklahoma’s largest agencies have not transitioned from UCR to SIBRS. Table 54 shows the number of
SIBRS and UCR agencies in Oklahoma between 2016-2018.
Table 54. Number of SIBRS and UCR Agencies, by Agency Type (2016-2018)
8-2
Figure 39. Number of SIBRS and UCR Agencies (2016-2018)
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
2016 2017 2018
SIBRS Total UCR Total
The Office of Criminal Justice Statistics (OCJS) at OSBI has performed multiple studies and
analyses of SIBRS data. The most recent study conducted by OCJS was An Analysis of Intimate
Partner Murders in Oklahoma Using Incident-Based Reporting Data. In this study, OCJS
performed a qualitative and quantitative analysis of intimate partner murders (IPMs) in
Oklahoma between 2011-2016.
The information previously described is only a brief look into what an incident-based report can
provide for each incident. While some of this information is available in the SRS format, it is
only available for the offense of murder. However, this information and more is available for
every offense using the incident-based reporting method.
The full report for An Analysis of Intimate Partner Murders in Oklahoma Using Incident-Based
Reporting Data and other publications can be found on OSBI’s website under the
OCJS/Statistical Analysis Center.
8-3
Contributor History
There were 418 law enforcement agencies in 2018 that provided UCR data directly to the OSBI’s UCR
state repository.
The following is a list of agencies that reported partial data or failed to report data during calendar year
2018. Statistics in this publication are reported as they are received from an agency during the calendar year
and data received is not calculated or averaged to compensate for partial or missing data. For this reason,
there may be discrepancies when comparing data in this publication with data in Crime in the United States.
8-4
IX
Statement of Regulations
9-1
Statement of Policy
The following regulations will be observed by this agency concerning the release of statistical information.
Employees of the agency will observe these procedures and will not deviate from this policy without the
express consent of the Director of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. All information to be
released will originate from the Field Services Unit of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation.
Regulations
1. This agency will publish an annual report reflecting crime in Oklahoma. This report will be
distributed to the Governor, members of the Legislature, the Attorney General, law enforcement
agencies, the State Library System, and to any agency or committee dedicated to law enforcement
or criminal justice work. An electronic copy of the report will be made available on the OSBI
website.
2. Published annual reports will be released to the above named agencies at no charge. They will then
be released to individuals or agencies extraneous to the criminal justice community who shall pay
a fee of five dollars ($5.00) for every copy received.
A. Information contained in the published annual report may be released via telephone, letter, etc.,
to any interested party.
B. All requests for unpublished information from agencies or individuals extraneous to the
criminal justice community should be submitted to the Office of Criminal Justice Statistics
(OCJS). In accordance with the Oklahoma Open Records Act, all requests may be subject to a
charge. Standard practice is to provide data in a PDF or hard copy format to prevent
manipulation of data. Exceptions to this practice can be submitted to the director of the OCJS
for consideration.
C. Law enforcement agencies may receive interim, unpublished, specialized reports identifying
their agency only, provided the request is reasonable. Law enforcement agencies may also
receive their respective county totals along with state or regional totals. All requests should be
directed to the Supervisor of the Field Services Unit.
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X
Appendix
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Glossary of Terms
Adult - For UCR purposes, a person 18 years of Juvenile - For UCR purposes, a person under
age or older. the age of 18.
Arrest Rate - The number of arrests reported for Non-Violent Crime - Consists of the index
Part I and Part II offenses for each unit of crimes of breaking and entering, larceny (theft)
population, generally per 100,000. The arrest and motor vehicle theft.
rate is computed in the same manner as crime
rates. Part I Offenses - The first of two main
categories of crime classes comprising a
Clearance Rate - The number of clearances universal crime classification system established
reported for Part I offenses. This rate is for crime reporting purposes. Part I offenses are
determined by dividing the number of by their nature more serious and/or occur with
clearances by the number of offenses. greater frequency. The monthly tabulation of
Part I offenses provides a count of “offenses
Cleared By Arrest - For UCR purposes, an known.”
offense is cleared by arrest or solved when at
least one person is (1) arrested, (2) charged with Part II Offenses - The second of two main
the commission of the offense, and (3) turned categories of crime classes comprising a
over for prosecution. universal crime classification system established
for crime reporting purposes. Part II offenses are
Crime Index - The sum total of the seven major generally less serious in nature and/or occur less
offenses used to measure the extent, fluctuation, frequently. Monthly tabulations of Part II
and distribution of crime in a given geographical offenses are limited to arrest information only.
area. Crime classifications used in the index are:
(1) murder, (2) forcible rape, (3) robbery, (4) Violent Crime - Consists of the index crimes of
felonious assault, (5) breaking and entering, (6) murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
larceny (theft), and (7) motor vehicle theft. Each
of these offenses is referred to as an “index
crime.”
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OKLAHOMA STATE BUREAU of INVESTIGATION
Office of Criminal Justice Statistics
6600 N. Harvey Pl.
Oklahoma City, OK 73116
(405) 848-6724