Evansville Police Department 2014 Annual Web Report

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Evansville Police Department 2014 Annual Web Report "An International Accredited Law Enforcement Agency 1

MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the Evansville Police Department, in partnership with the community, is to improve the quality of life by reducing the fear and incidence of crime, to recognize and resolve problems, and to fulfill the law enforcement needs of the citizens of Evansville, Indiana Table of Contents: Cover Sheet Page 1 Mission Statement Page 2 Table of Contents Page 2 2014 at a Glance Page 3 Table of Organization Page 4 UCR Crime Statistics Page 5 Use of Force Stats Analysis Page 6-8 Pursuit Stats Analysis Page 9-10 Internal Affairs Complaints Page 11 2

2014 at a Glance Evansville Police Department Employees: 316 personnel 287 Sworn Officers and 31 Civilian Employees Service Area: The EPD serves a population of 120,310, covering 44.6 square miles and 536 miles of city streets Calls for Service: 169,959 total 1 st Shift 65,594 2 nd Shift 74,943 3 rd Shift 29,422 Crime / Incident Reports Documented: 24,407 Traffic Collision Reports: 5,535 Traffic Citations Issued: 16,125 Custodial Arrests: 5,765 total 1 st Shift 1,795 2 nd Shift 2,594 3 rd Shift 1,376 3

Chief Bolin Grants PIO Assistant Chief Pugh Chief of Staff Captain I. A. Professional Standards CALEA Finance/Asset Director Deputy Chief Director of Special Projects Deputy Chief Personnel/Training Director Deputy Chief SWILEA/Training Captain IT ILP Deputy Chief Records/IDACS Personnel FTO SWILEA ILP Investigations Juvenile Organized Crime Special Operations Community Policing Special Investigations Patrol West Patrol East Patrol South AIU 1 st Juvenile Narcotics K-9 / H&R CPO Fraud/Auto AIU 1 ST School Safety Narcotics SWAT Sex Crimes/DV AIU 2 nd Vice / Intel Bomb/Alarms Crime Scene AIU 2 nd Parks/Traffic AIU 3 rd 4

2013 2014 Crime Stat Report YEAR TO DATE CRIME Num Reported JAN-DEC 13 JAN-DEC 14 Num Cleared % Cleared Num Reported Num Cleared % Cleared FROM PREVIOUS YR Number Increase/ Decrease % Increase/ Decrease MURDER 5 0 0% 9 6 67% 4 80% MANSLAUGHTER 0 0 0% 0 0 0% 0 0% RAPE 53 21 40% 71 38 54% 18 34% ATT RAPE 1 0 0% 4 7 175% 3 300% ROBBERY 185 79 43% 243 64 26% 58 31% AGG ASSAULT 294 191 65% 351 160 46% 57 19% BURGLARY 936 163 17% 1103 191 17% 167 18% ATT BURGLARY 61 6 10% 84 4 5% 23 38% LARCENY 4367 1104 25% 5738 1188 21% 1371 31% AUTO THEFT 497 152 31% 599 201 34% 102 21% ARSON 53 5 9% 67 11 16% 14 26% TOTAL 6452 1721 27% 8269 1870 23% 1817 28% JAN-DEC 13 JAN-DEC 14 STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED PROPERT % OF RECOVERY $5,238,385 $96,921 2% $6,612,576 $2,331,297 35% 5

2014 Use of Force Analysis Percentage of Arrests Resulting in a Use of Force Year Total Arrests Total Use of Force Percentage of Arrests 2014 5765 (-407 from 2013) 305 (-63 from 2013) 5.3% (-.7% from 2013) The percentage of arrests requiring a Use of Force fell for the first time in six years. 2014 marked the lowest number of physical arrests since CALEA monitoring in 2000. Type of Force Used Instrument Used Times Used Firearm 5 (+1 from 2013) Straight Stick 0 (-1 from 2013) K9 26 (-2 from 2013) Pepperball 1 (-3 from 2013) Taser 85 (-2 from 2013) OC Spray 1 (-5 from 2013) Hands/Fist/Feet 186 (-46 from 2013) Hours of the day - Force Used 6am 2pm 55 uses of force 3pm 11pm 193 uses of force Midnight 5am 57 uses of force Arrests by Race and Gender Race Gender Arrests White Male 2713 (-78 from 2013) White Female 1175 (-9 from 2013) Black Male 1448 (-178 from 2013) Black Female 416 (-134 from 2013) 13 other arrests for the year were for races listed as Other. 6

Use of Force/Arrests by Race and Gender Race Gender % of Uses of Force % of Total Arrests % of Arrests Force Used White Male 54% 47% 6.1% White Female 9% 20% 2.2% Black Male 30% 25% 6.4% Black Female 5% 7% 3.8% Other Male/Female 2% >1% 1% Officer Involved Shootings 4 officer involved shootings (+1 from 2013) Taser Usage 85 (-2 from 2013) OC Spray and Pepperball Usage 1 (-5 from 2013) K9 Usage 26 (-2 from 2013) Impact Device Usage 1 (-3 in 2013) Since the widespread deployment of Tasers in late 2004, the number of uses of force involving impact devices has declined significantly over the years. Medical Treatment 97 subjects were seen at local hospitals as a result of a use of force, 10 were treated by jail personnel, and 26 were treated on scene by AMR personnel. 2014 showed an increase of 20 subjects treated at the hospital from the previous year, a decrease of 14 treated at the jail, and a decrease of 22 treated by AMR personnel. 7

Purpose The purpose of this report is to review and analyze all incidents involving the use of force by officers during the 2014, and identify patterns or trends which could indicate training needs, equipment upgrades or policy modifications. This information will also be used for the Early Warning System review. Method The analysis was conducted by reviewing all standard Use of Force reports which were submitted during the year 2014. Evansville Police Department procedures require that in all instances where physical force is utilized, a report is made through the chain of command using this form. In each case a supervisor reviewed the use of force following the incident. Notes of Interest Officers reported that 125 of the suspects upon whom force was used were under the influence of alcohol. Thirty one (31) were under the influence of illegal drugs, four (4) were under the influence of prescription medications, and eighty two (82) appeared under the influence of an unknown substance. Two hundred fifty eight (258) of the subjects force was used upon were males; while forty two (42) were females and the remaining five (5) were not identified by sex on the reports. The oldest subject force was used upon was sixty three (63); with the youngest suspect being nine (9). The greatest number of the use of force incidents occurred in the Patrol Division. West Sector had one hundred thirty seven (137), South Sector had eighty eight (88) and East Sector Patrol had sixty one (61). There was a decrease in the number of arrests in 2014 as compared to 2013 and marked a continued decrease in arrests for the seventh straight year. The number of uses of force dropped by sixty three from the previous year. Conclusion Although there are similarities, there is no evident pattern that would indicate a flaw in training or procedural rules of using force. The results do not indicate any patterns of unusual amounts of force being used by any one shift or sector. Considering there were 5765 arrests in 2014 and only 305 resulted in the necessity for force to be used, the statistics demonstrate that officers are using restraint and performing their duties in a professional manner. The decrease in the number of arrests in 2014 also showed a decrease in the percentage of force being used. Societal discontent with police officers appeared to increase as the year progressed, however, statistics would indicate the Evansville Police Department officers have not responded with the use of force more frequently. This analysis failed to identify any concerns relative to improper behavior on the part of any individual officer or group of officers. Based on the results of this review, there are no recommendations for changes in policy or tactics/techniques used by the officers when the necessity for force arises. 8

2014 Annual Pursuit Analysis 2014 Activity Total pursuits for the year 66 Total resulting in immediate arrest 54 Total resulting in accidents 19 Total resulting in injuries (suspect) 9 Total resulting in fatality (suspect) 1 Total called off 3 Total involving Motorcycles 7 Total involving Mopeds/ATV 1 Total involving unmarked unit 1 Total involving Police Vehicle Damage 6 Average top speed - mph 55.7 Average distance - miles 2.4 Stop sticks deployed 5 Pursuits by shift 1 st Shift - 0600-1400 2 nd Shift - 1400-2200 3 rd Shift - 2200-0600 12 (18%) 18 (27%) 36 (55%) Note: 54 (82%) pursuits occurred between the hours of 3:00 pm and 3:00 am. Reasons for pursuits Traffic Violations 37 (56%) Subjects wanted for other charges 23 (35%): 14 Felony investigations 5 - HTV 3 - Hit and Run 1 - Misdemeanor 9

Race / Gender of fleeing driver White male 28 (42%) Black male 29 (44%) White female 6 (9%) Black female 1 (1%) Hispanic male 2 (1%) Age of fleeing driver <18 1 (1%) 18 to 20 5 (8%) 21 to 30 27 (41%) 31 to 40 11 (17%) 41 to 50 6 (9%) >50 5 (8%) Unknown 11 (19%) Notes of Interest In 45 of the 66 pursuits (68%), the driver of the fleeing vehicle was found to be wanted or driving illegally. In 23 of the 66 pursuits (35%), the driver of the fleeing vehicle had been drinking or taking drugs prior to the pursuit. An average pursuit in 2014 would have involved a male between the ages of 21 to 40, that would have been pulled over for a traffic violation. The time would be between 3:00pm and 3:00am. The driver of this vehicle will have been drinking, be wanted on some type of warrant or be driving illegally. The average speed of the pursuit would reach 55.7 mph and travel 2.4 miles. The pursuit would not end in an accident. The driver would be arrested on scene. Summary All officers on the department received training in Emergency Vehicle Operations in 2014. All pursuits during 2014 have been reviewed by a supervisor and determined to have fell within the guidelines established by the Evansville Police Department. 10

Internal Affairs Complaints Informal Complaints The Internal Affairs Unit processed seventeen (17) informal complaints in 2014. The complaints involved a total of twenty two (22) counts. Two (2) of the seventeen complaints had at least one count sustained. Five (5) complaints were non-sustained, four (4) were unfounded and six (6) were exonerated. Formal Complaints Internal Affairs investigated eight (6) formal complaints during 2014. Two (2) of the formal complaints were sustained. Two (2) complaints was non-sustained, three (3) were found to be exonerated, and one (1) was withdrawn. Complaint Inquiries Another sixty one (61) informal complaints were reported, but were handled directly by the Internal Affairs supervisor as the complaints were more of an inquiry by nature. These included complaints about traffic citations and complaints about arrests; to which the complainants were advised these were matters for the court and not Internal Affairs. The use of the body cameras were instrumental in disproving or sustaining many of the complaints, and played a large role in my opinion for reducing the number of complaints. 11