HomeMy WebLinkAbout2020-08-06 CAC Agenda Packet
PLEASE NOTE THAT, PURSUANT TO THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA’S EXECUTIVE ORDER N-29-20, AND
IN THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY, MEMBERS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT COMMUNITY
ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND STAFF MAY PARTICIPATE IN THIS MEETING VIA TELECONFERENCE. IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE EXECUTIVE ORDER, THE PUBLIC MAY VIEW THE MEETING ONLINE AND NOT IN THE CHULA VISTA POLICE
DEPARTMENT’S COMMUNITY ROOM.
How to watch: Members of the public can access a link to the livestream at www.chulavistaca.gov/boards.
How to submit comments: Visit the online eComment portal for this meeting at; www.chulavistaca.gov/boards. The
commenting period will be open shortly after the agenda is published for a particular meeting and will remain open
through the meeting, as described below. All comments will be available to the public and the Chief’s Community
Advisory Committee using the eComment portal. Comments must be received prior to the time the Chair calls for the
close of the commenting period. Comments received after such time will not be considered by the Chief’s Community
Advisory Committee. If you have difficulty or are unable to submit a comment, please contact Captain Phil Collum for
assistance at pcollum@chulavistapd.org / 619 691—5209.
Accessibility: Individuals with disabilities are invited to request reasonable modifications or accommodations in order
to access and/or participate in a Chief’s Community Advisory Committee meeting by contacting
cmiller@chulavistapd.org, who will work with the City Clerk’s office to provide the accommodations / (619) 585-5655
(California Relay Service is available for the hearing impaired by dialing 711) at least forty-eight hours in advance of
the meeting.
***The City of Chula Vista is relying on commercial technology to livestream and accept public comments via Granicus,
Inc. With the increase of virtual meetings, most platforms are working to scale their systems to meet the new demand.
If we have technical difficulties, we will resolve them as quickly as possible. City staff will take all possible measures to
ensure a publicly accessible experience. ***
CALL TO ORDER
ROLL CALL
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Persons may address the Committee on any subject matter within the Committee’s jurisdiction that is not listed as an
item on the agenda. State Law generally prohibits the Committee from discussing or taking action on any issue not
included on the agenda, but if appropriate, the Committee may schedule the topic for future discussion or refer the
matter to staff. Comments are limited to three minutes. If you wish to comment, please submit comments
electronically at: www.chulavistaca.gov/boards
OTHER BUSINESS
The items listed in this section of the agenda will be considered individually by the committee members and are
expected to elicit discussion and deliberation. If you wish to comment on one of these items, please submit
comments electronically at: www.chulavistaca.gov/boards
1. Approval of Minutes (June 4, 2020)
2. Chief’s Comments: Chiefs’ Role in Building Dialogue, Live911 calls, “Who We Are”
3. SANDAG Report: Annual Crime Statistics 2019
4. Overview of process for new members and nominations
5. Committee Members’ Comments
ADJOURNEMENT
Materials provided to the Community Advisory Committee related to any item on this agenda are available for public review in the
Police Department at 315 Fourth Avenue, Chula Vista, CA 91910, during normal business hours. Contact: Cathy Miller (619) 691-
5150 or email at cmiller@chulavistapd.org.
AGENDA
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
CHULA VISTA POLICE DEPARTMENT VIA TELECONFERENCE
315 FOURTH AVENUE August 6, 2020
CHULA VISTA, CA 91910 9:30 AM
Roxana Kennedy
Chief of Police
MEMBERS:
Ray Aragon
Martin Barros
Gustavo Bidart
Norma Cazares
Patty Chavez
Takisha Corbett
Jose de la Garza
Henrietta Harb
Marla Kingkade
Peter Mabrey
Anthony Millican
Gerry Sablan
STAFF:
Captain Vern Sallee
Captain Phil Collum
Captain Eric Thunberg
ASM Jonathan Alegre
DCA Carol Trujillo
SAS Cathy Miller
MINUTES
A REGULAR MEETING OF THE COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
CHULA VISTA POLICE DEPARTMENT Webex Virtual Meeting
315 FOURTH AVENUE June 4, 2020
CHULA VISTA, CA 91910 9:30 am
Roxana Kennedy
Chief of Police
MEMBERS:
Ray Aragon
Martin Barros
Gustavo Bidart
Norma Cazares
Patty Chavez
Takisha Corbett
Jose de la Garza
Henrietta Harb
Marla Kingkade
Peter Mabrey
Anthony Millican
Gerry Sablan
STAFF:
Captain Vern Sallee
Captain Phil Collum
Captain Eric Thunberg
ASM Jonathan Alegre
DCA Carol Trujillo
SAS Cathy Miller
Pursuant to the Governor of the State of California's Executive Order N-29-20, and
in the interest of public health and safety during the COVID-19 pandemic, members
of the Chief’s Community Advisory Committee and staff participated in this meeting
via teleconference. All votes were taken by roll call.
CALL TO ORDER: 9:33 AM
ROLL CALL:
City Clerk’s Office Present: Kerry Bigelow and Cristina Hernandez
CAC Members Present: Martin Barros, Gustavo Bidart, Norma Cazares, Patty
Chavez, Takisha Corbett, Jose de la Garza, Henrietta Harb, Marla Kingkade,
Peter Mabrey, Anthony Millican and Gerry Sablan.
CAC Members Not Present: Ray Aragon
Staff Present: Chief Roxana Kennedy, Captain Vern Sallee, Captain Phil Collum,
Captain Eric Thunberg, ASM Jonathan Alegre, DCA Carol Trujillo and SAS Cathy
Miller
City Clerk’s office opened the meeting with the Webex instructions. The
meeting was video streamed live on U-Tube.
PUBLIC COMMENTS: No comments from “e-comments” after the allotted time.
No comments by email to Captain Collum after the allotted time. One “chat”
comment on Webex from community member Shawan Owusu who heard Chief
Kennedy speak at a council meeting and was interested to stream the Chief’s
Community Advisory Committee meeting.
AGENDA ITEMS:
1. Approval of Minutes (October 2, 2019, December 5, 2019 and March 5,
2020 meetings) No comments received from “e-comments” after the
allotted time. No comments by email to Captain Collum after the allotted
time. CAC members were asked if they had any changes to make to the
three sets of minutes.
2
CAC member Kingkade – March 5, 2020 minutes – asked to enhance page 2, section 3, to say:
The District Attorney’s 25-year study shows a decrease in officer involved shootings over the last
few years due to better training and equipment. Note: In 2017 there were 20 officer involved
shootings – 14 being fatal and 6 non-fatal. In 2018 there were 10 OIS shootings – 5 were fatal
and 5 were non-fatal.
CAC member Corbett- December 5, 2019 minutes – asked on page 3 to reflect the following:
CAC Corbett discussed that over time, members of the community had concerns and
apprehensions about the potential abuse of this program and that there may be history of
similar abuses. CAC member Corbett suggested the police department invite different
organizations and advocacies to dialogue with the police department to acknowledge and
address those concerns and apprehensions so the Chula Vista Police Department could prevent
any abuse of this program. CAC Corbett said this was a great program.
CAC member Millican – March 5, 2020 minutes - asked for a spell check on the word de-
escalation versus descalation.
CAC member Sablan - March 5, 2020 minutes – asked that the roll call reflect CAC member
Bidart’s absence, which CAC member Bidart confirmed.
CAC member Cazares asked if today’s meeting had a quorum in order to approve the changes
to the December 5, 2019 and March 5, 2020 minutes, and accept all three sets of minutes. It
was confirmed there was a quorum. Captain Collum confirmed CAC member Barros joined
today’s meeting and City Clerk Bigelow confirmed he joined at 9:45 am.
Motion made by CAC member Harb to approve all three sets of minutes once the changes are
made. CAC member Corbett seconded it. City Clerk Bigelow conducted a vote that showed 11
in favor; 0 opposed and CAC member Aragon absent.
2. Chief’s Comments:
Chief Kennedy shared she received a call from the US Attorney stating CVPD will receive a
$750,000 COPS grant which will allow the hiring of six additional officers.
Staffing Update - The chief shared her concerns regarding the future of recruiting for law
enforcement and coming up with a strategy between law enforcement and the community to
continue to find the best qualified candidates to protect and serve the community; a continued
service that CVPD has provided over the past 100 years.
Since December 30, 2016, the chief has hired 86 sworn personnel and 58 professional staff for a
total of 144 new employees. Chief Kennedy has also promoted 77 people into leadership roles.
The people selected are of the highest caliber, who focus on community and has compassion
and consideration for human life.
3
Chief Kennedy highlighted the America Strong campaign the department created , which has
spread through the nation. Patriotic badge bands and ribbons are being worn by first
responders and essential workers, uniting them together during the challenge of COVID-19.
The Awards and Recognition Ceremony has been postponed. Although it is important to
recognize members in law enforcement, the professional staff and the members of the
community, it is important to wait until things stabilize.
The Evening with Heroes, scheduled for September 26, 2020, might be postponed as well. This
event has always united the community with the police department.
Chief Kennedy spoke on the greatest challenges the department has faced due to the civil
unrest. The department has “all hands-on deck” and the department has been watching the
pulse of the community, county and nation.
Chief Kennedy read her public letter which is posted to the CVPD webpage (read here).
Chief Kennedy has met with the San Diego County Chiefs’ and Sheriff’s Association and all
agencies united in banning the carotid restraint. She reminded CAC members to remember
what local departments are encountering with officer safety due to the actions of others from
another state’s agency. Command has worked 7/24 and CAC support was greatly appreciated.
Comments: The City Clerk gave a 2-minute pause for the public to comment on the Chief’s
comment section. One e-comment from Allison Estaris was submitted for the members to
review. Captain Collum has not received any emails regarding the comment. Members were
encouraged to make comments at this time.
CAC member Sablan noted it has been a difficult time for everyone, and after reading the
chief’s letter to the community and to the board, he wanted to say how proud he was to be
part of an organization that can help make changes in a positive way. CAC member Sablan
thanked Chief Kennedy her open dialogue which was warranted and appreciated.
CAC member Bidart thanked the chief for reading the letter and sharing her personal feelings
and comments. He is proud to be a Chula Vista resident, and was proud that department
personnel have been helping other cities, showing CVPD in a good light.
CAC member Kingkade thanked the chief for her leadership was it was evident long before this
current event. CAC member Kingkade stated Chief Kennedy embraced de-escalation training
long before today’s discussion. CAC member Kingkade thanked the chief for being one of the
first departments to schedule the training for the officers to make sure they have the best
training and most enhanced communication and response. It is evident how the community is
responding due to the leadership. CAC member Kingkade thanked all the department for their
continued work in serving the community.
4
CAC member Millican concurred with the prior statements made by fellow CAC members about
the department, as well as the community who have suffered a lost. He referred to the de-
escalation training in the March minutes and encouraged the department to publicize it. He
also stated as good as CVPD is at values, it is clearly not that way everywhere and if the training
can be highlighted, it would help the community know what the department does . He
understood the anger and protest but does not condone the looting and violence. He is
grateful Chula Vista has not seen the violence other cities are encountering and encouraged
continued dialogue in order to strengthen the trust between community and the department.
CAC member Corbett thanked Chief Kennedy for her letter to the community and it was
appreciated. She expressed oftentimes people miss the pain associated with the members of
the African American community and the concerns and worries over the possibility of violence
occurring to family. She appreciated the concern and the need to move forward with a
dialogue so there is healing and a move to true resolution. CAC member Corbett thanked Chief
Kennedy for her consistent openness throughout the department, which is expressed in the
tone of the letter. It is a valuable tool to be considered by other departments across the nation
to be the people in the community to go for help. She commended the chief on opening a
dialogue between the community and the police to acknowledge the pain and move forward.
CAC member Corbett also asked about a better understanding of the ban on carotid restraint
versus a lethal restraint. She asked for a more in-depth discussion because it does not appear
to have been the technique used in the George Floyd case. Chief Kennedy discussed CVPD’S
use of the restraint. In 2020, CVPD used it once. In 2019 it was used 3 times. Without the use
of the restraint, officers might have been forced to use lethal force. The technique used on Mr.
Floyd was not a carotid restraint and CVPD officers are trained not put pressure on the front of
a person’s neck or to obstruct their breathing. The technique used on Mr. Floyd is not one used
in training tactics in California.
Chief Kennedy said there is a need to continue the dialogue between both the community and
law enforcement agencies and requested CAC members to also be the voice to calm the
community and rebuild trust through and social media platforms. She again illuminated both
sides of the concerns, one from the community and one from the business owners in the
community concerned for their business property should protests turn violent. Chief Kennedy
expressed the need to know of any social media concerns since there are some who post false
rumors in order to stir up fear.
CAC member Chavez thanked the department and sentiments expressed. She has been
participating in policy making collaboratives and is proud and honored by the leadership
because policies and training have moved forward. She expressed shock over other law
enforcement agencies training and compares them to Chula Vista Police Department’s actions.
She too expressed CVPD positive actions should be highlighted in the community.
CAC member Cazares appreciated Chief Kennedy’s passion and leadership and appreciated the
department, the community and the CAC committee members. She knows everyone will get
through this together.
5
CAC member Sablan expressed everyone has come together in this forum, each member can
represent to the community. All are supportive of the department. Surveys show CVPD in high
ranking with the community, but he also liked the comment made on “moving forward.” CAC
member Sablan wants to acknowledge there are voices that need to be heard. Because the
meeting is live streamed, he asked Chief Kennedy what she would say to those who want to call
and vent. Chief Kennedy informed members she and Command have been receiving calls and
emails and will continue to accept any calls or email questions. She said law enforcement is
asking the hard and/or uncomfortable questions and is open to dialogue. Chief Kennedy gave
an example of a community member filling out a request to speak from the “I can’t breathe”
campaign who wanted the carotid restraint banned. The citizen said she would contact the
department later.
Chief Kennedy mentioned speaking with the Human Relations Committee this afternoon to
open dialogue. She asked for CAC members to reach out to the community and let the
department know of any concerns. She will also meet with faith-based community leaders and
is open to meeting with the BLM Chula Vista chapter.
CAC member Millican stated being a police officer is a tough job and salutes each one. He also
agrees with CAC member Sablan that there is room for improvement and needs to include
those voices who have not been heard or silenced. He agreed it shows Chief Kennedy’s heart to
strengthen the community discussions and relations. There is healing in sharing and this is a
step in the right direction. He hears the call to the committee to help in community and
suggested organizing a peace walk. Chief Kennedy announced a BLM march on Friday (3/6/20)
at 6:30 in Memorial Park and would love for the members who felt comfortable to attend. She
wholeheartedly agreed to peaceful demonstrations. She encouraged safe freedom of speech,
but the community must be safe.
4. Coronavirus Pandemic: Police Department mission, strategies and impacts: Captain Collum
thanked the CAC members for their participation and commitment to the police department
and community.
Captain Collum discussed the department actions regarding the pandemic whi ch is educational
and not enforcement yet. Chula Vista has 1,157 positive cases over the past several months.
The City of Chula Vista has a higher spread of the virus and the City has been working to flatten
the curve. Officers and other department personnel have been contacting businesses and
residents handing out masks and flyers to educate people on how to stay safe. 704 businesses
have been contacted by department personnel and over 1000 masks have been distributed.
The cost of COVID19 comes at a n expense to the City budget and emergency funding is
requested.
Comments: The City Clerk gave a 2-minute pause for the public to comment. No e-comments
were submitted. Captain Collum has not received any emails regarding the comment.
Members were encouraged to make comments at this time.
6
CAC member Cazares asked if domestic violence has increased from those who are required to
stay home. Chief Kennedy concurred there has been a rise in domestic violence and robberies.
However, the overall calls for service are down from data compiled by analysts on 05/25/20.
Child abuse has not risen. CAC members were directed to view the dashboards on the Chula
Vista Police Departments website, as well as the City website for additional pandemic
information.
In Closing: Chief Kennedy thanked members for their participation and support and were
encouraged to call her or Command Staff if there is anything they wanted to discuss.
Meeting ended at 10:55 am. Next scheduled meeting will be in July if possible and information
will be provided once a date and time is set.
Police Department June 3, 2020
315 Fourth Avenue, MS P-200, Chula Vista, CA
91910 www.chulavistapd.org (619) 691-5150 fax (619) 585-5610
To our Community,
Last Friday I described my shock at the disturbing video depicting the horrific death of Mr. George Floyd. His senseless death at
the hands of Minneapolis police officers continues to weigh on my heart. It shocks our collective conscience and offends the most
basic tenants of our humanity. I am deeply saddened by the preventable loss of life, disgusted at the callous manner of those who
failed to act when they were sworn to do so, frustrated that we have yet to rise beyond systemic cultural fear and division, and
compelled to act to ensure our society does better.
The behavior captured on video is entirely inconsistent with professional police training, legitimate tactics, and even the most basic
expectations for the profession that I have spent 28 years trying to improve. We extend our condolences and deepest sympathies
to the Floyd family, to all those who share in the anger and frustration about such senseless violence and death, and to communities
affected by such abhorrent behavior.
But I am also encouraged by the men and women of the Chula Vista Police Department. In the days since Mr. Floyd’s death I have
had long conversations with many of our officers. In each and every case, I have been impressed by their unanimous condemnation
of the offensive actions that took place in Minneapolis. I have been concerned for their safety as they continue to serve our
community faithfully in the face of overwhelming acts of destruction occurring across the nation. And I have been proud of their
resilience, and their passion for all that is honorable and good in our public safety profession.
As our founding fathers suggested, authority to govern exists only with the consent of the governed. Our organization’s culture is
one that embraces mutual respect for human life of all people, and the power of diversity. We recruit and hire officers that we hold
to the highest possible expectations of our community and of our profession. My leadership team works to foster a culture of
listening to the expression of our community. Our officers serve our residents according to our community’s expectations and
needs.
Neither the Chula Vista Police Department nor its officers tolerate unnecessary, inappropriate or excessive force. My officers are
trained and expected to intervene to prevent unprofessional acts, and are required to report misconduct immediately. Every day,
Chula Vista officers work tirelessly with few resources to protect our community. They do so with training that far exceeds legal
requirements, and that includes progressive courses focused not only on life safety and policing tactics, but also on de-escalation,
implicit bias, ethical policing, procedural justice, and community policing.
I am honored to represent the Chula Vista Police Department and the collection of dedicated, caring and compassionate people
that keep us safe every day.
I also want to acknowledge the pain and anger expressed by those engaged in peaceful protests and by those who feel
marginalized and voiceless. Our community understands that the vast majority of protests are comprised of peaceful people. While
often spirited and emotional, there is a message in the energy of protests to which we, members of a fair and just society, must
listen.
It is the sworn duty of the law enforcement profession to protect and support the right of peaceful expression, and defend those
expressing it, even where the message is directed at law enforcement itself. But it is critical to recognize the difference between
lawful protests and criminal acts. It is also our duty to defend our community from destructive behavior and victimization. Acts that
are criminal, riotous or assaultive are not legal expressions of free speech and will not be tolerated in our community. Our
department will respond in a measured and appropriate manner wherever criminal acts occur.
I ask our community to come together in unity to care for each other, and to work with us to ensure that all persons feel safe and
justly treated. Let us make Chula Vista a shining example of what can happen when police and the community work together in
partnership.
Roxana Kennedy
Chief of Police
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Carlsbad
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Carlsbad compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in Carlsbad in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Carlsbad in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
299 297 1,649 1,671 1 52 1 67
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
45%
of burglaries
were
residential
51%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
44%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$15,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in Carlsbad in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
481
domestic
violence
incidents
11
arson
12
violent
crimes
against
seniors
5
hate
crime
events
Carlsbad violent crime rate
2.08
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Carlsbad property crime rate
18.53
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-1%
+1%
Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
52
2018
151
2018
41
2019
3 2018
2 2019
40
2019
158 2019
39
+10%
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Chula Vista
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Chula Vista compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in Chula Vista in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Chula Vista in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
585 4 8 6 2 ,338 2 ,503 688 827
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
60%
of burglaries
were
residential
44%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
49%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$39,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in Chula Vista in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
1,509
domestic
violence
incidents
36
arson
59
violent
crimes
against
seniors
8
hate
crime
events
Chula Vista violent crime rate
3.33
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Chula Vista property crime rate
14.06
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-17%
Homicide
2018
6
Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
256
2018
494
2019
265
2019
575 2018
79 2019
3
2019
61
+20% +7%
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: City of San Diego
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in City of San Diego
compare to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were reported
to police in City of San Diego in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
City of San Diego in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
3,752 3,543 18,482 1 8,426 5,1 82 5,1 72
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
53%
of burglaries
were
residential
47%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
39%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$241,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about that
were reported in City of San Diego in 2019M?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
6,800
domestic
violence
incidents
124
arson
410
violent
crimes
against
seniors
30
hate
crime
events
City of San Diego violent crime rate
3.67
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
City of San Diego property crime rate
19.11
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-6%
Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
1,439
2018
3,281
2018
605
2018
35
2019
50 2019
561
2019
1,346
2019
3,258
<-1% <-1%
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Coronado
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Coronado compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in Coronado in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Coronado in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 20109 2018 2019
32 3 4 262 2 76 2 0 14
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
59%
of burglaries
were
residential
56%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
21%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$2,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in Coronado in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
47
domestic
violence
incidents
2
arson
0
violent
crime
against
seniors
2
hate
crime
events
Coronado violent crime rate
.37
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Coronado property crime rate
13.39
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
3
2018
13
2018
2
2018
0 2019
1
2019
1
2019
0
2019
7
+6% +5%
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Del Mar
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Del Mar compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in Del Mar in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Del Mar in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
26 17 78 37 1 4 1 3
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
65%
of burglaries
were
residential
65%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
57%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$1,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in Del Mar in 2018?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
22
domestic
violence
incidents
0
arson
0
violent
crimes
against
seniors
0
hate
crime
events
Del Mar violent crime rate
1.57
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Del Mar property crime rate
15.05
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-53%
Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
2
2018
9
2018
3 2019
4
2018
0
2019
0 2019
1
2019
2
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: El Cajon
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in El Cajon compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in El Cajon in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
El Cajon in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
353 3 71 1,5 44 1,316 372 3 59
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
49%
of burglaries
were
residential
36%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
40%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$17,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in El Cajon in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
943
domestic
violence
incidents
15
arson
54
violent
crimes
against
seniors
1
hate
crime
events
El Cajon violent crime rate
5.23
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
El Cajon property crime rate
19.38
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
191
2018
288
2018
31
2019
201
2019
310
-3%
2018
5
2019
38
-15%
+5%
2019
3
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Encinitas
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Encinitas compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in Encinitas in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Encinitas in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
145 1 15 567 422 82 68
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
57%
of burglaries
were
residential
49%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
36%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$7,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in Encinitas in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
197
domestic
violence
incidents
1
arson
11
violent
crimes
against
seniors
0
hate
crime
events
Encinitas violent crime rate
1.36
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Encinitas property crime rate
9.54
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-21%
Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
21
2018
77
2018
16 2019
15
-26%
2018
0
2019
2 2019
10
2019
59
-17%
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Escondido
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Escondido compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in Escondido in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Escondido in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
357 3 79 1,891 1,599 488 395
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
45%
of burglaries
were
residential
37%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
28%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$20,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in Escondido in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
1,042
domestic
violence
incidents
8
arson
42
violent
crimes
against
seniors
4
hate
crime
events
Escondido violent crime rate
3.51
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Escondido property crime rate
15.54
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
+6%
Homicide
2018
4
Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
159
2018
308
2018
64 2019
51
2019
338 2019
143
-15% -19%
2019
4
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Imperial Beach
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Imperial Beach
compare to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were reported
to police in Imperial Beach in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Imperial Beach in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
6 3 57 2 01 195 8 8 79
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
61%
of burglaries
were
residential
49%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
39%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$3,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about that
were reported in Imperial Beach in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
199
domestic
violence
incidents
1
arson
5
violent
crimes
against
seniors
3
hate
crime
event
Imperial Beach violent crime rate
2.62
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Imperial Beach property crime rate
12.06
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-10%
Homicide
2018
0
Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
18
2018
58
2018
3 2019
51
-3%
2019
16
-10%
2019
5 2019
0
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: La Mesa
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in La Mesa compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in La Mesa in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
La Mesa in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
1 57 1 38 760 7 15 1 32 1 47
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
57%
of burglaries
were
residential
29%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
43%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$9,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in La Mesa in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
479
domestic
violence
incidents
2
arson
15
violent
crimes
against
seniors
0
hate
crime
event
La Mesa violent crime rate
2.86
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
La Mesa property crime rate
16.44
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-12%
Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
67
2018
79
2018
13
2019
22 2019
75
-6%
2018
1
+11%
2019
1
2019
76
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Lemon Grove
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Lemon Grove compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were reported
to police in Lemon Grove in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Lemon Grove in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
67 67 309 3 65 92 120
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
66%
of burglaries
were
residential
45%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
23%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$5,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in Lemon Grove in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
258
domestic
violence
incidents
1
arson
21
violent
crimes
against
seniors
1
hate
crime
events
Lemon Grove violent crime rate
6.14
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Lemon Grove property crime rate
20.29
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
Homicide
2018
2
Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
52
2018
95
2018
6
2019
54 2019
4
+18% +30%
2019
107 2019
2
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: National City
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in National City compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in National City in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
National City in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
1 27 1 15 748 7 35 292 2 74
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
51%
of burglaries
were
residential
50%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
28%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$14,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about that
were reported in National City in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
518
domestic
violence
incidents
5
arson
28
violent
crimes
against
seniors
1
hate
crime
events
National City violent crime rate
5.73
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
National City property crime rate
18.04
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-9%
Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
101
2018
180
2018
22
2018
2
2019
204
-6%
2019
0
-2%
2019
25
2019
128
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Oceanside
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Oceanside compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in Oceanside in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Oceanside in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
5 26 426 2,845 2,858 465 452
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
46%
of burglaries
were
residential
36%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
34%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$25,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in Oceanside in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
917
domestic
violence
incidents
23
arson
46
violent
crimes
against
seniors
7
hate
crime
events
Oceanside violent crime rate
4.00
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Oceanside property crime rate
20.99
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-19%
Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
158
2018
433
2018
69
2018
9
-3%
2019
4
2019
97
2019
163
2019
448
+<1%
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Poway
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Poway compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in Poway in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Poway in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
92 9 1 380 3 54 37 45
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
38%
of burglaries
were
residential
20%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
38%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$7,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in Poway in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
130
domestic
violence
incidents
1
arson
3
violent
crimes
against
seniors
3
hate
crime
event
Poway violent crime rate
1.01
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Poway property crime rate
9.74
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-1%
Homicide
2018
1
Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
9
2018
43
2019
2 2018
11 2019
35
-7%
2019
12
+22%
2019
2
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: San Marcos
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in San Marcos compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in San Marcos in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
San Marcos in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
167 163 7 40 649 1 45 1 4 3
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
37%
of burglaries
were
residential
32%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
42%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$7,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in San Marcos in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
316
domestic
violence
incidents
3
arson
15
violent
crimes
against
seniors
2
hate
crime
event
San Marcos violent crime rate
1.96
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
San Marcos property crime rate
9.71
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-2%
Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
61
2018
123
2018
18
2019
130 2019
17
2018
0
-12% -1%
2019
0 2019
46
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Santee
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Santee compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in Santee in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Santee in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
1 13 74 701 659 7 2 7 3
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
51%
of burglaries
were
residential
53%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
19%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$4,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in Santee in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
243
domestic
violence
incidents
7
arson
2
violent
crimes
against
seniors
0
hate
crime
event
Santee violent crime rate
1.68
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Santee property crime rate
13.80
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-6%
+1%
Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
31
2018
65
2018
13 2019
61
2018
1 2019
29
-35%
2019
8
2019
0
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Solana Beach
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Solana Beach compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were reported
to police in Solana Beach in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Solana Beach in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
6 2 39 1 23 1 1 5 21 19
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
46%
of burglaries
were
residential
56%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
52%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$3,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about that
were reported in Solana Beach in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
41
domestic
violence
incidents
0
arson
2
violent
crimes
against
seniors
0
hate
crime
events
Solana Beach violent crime rate
.93
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Solana Beach property crime rate
12.42
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-37%
Homicide
2018
1
Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
3
2018
17
2018
2
2019
4 2019
0
-7%
2019
6
2019
3
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Unincorporated
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Unincorporated
compare to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were reported
to police in Unincorporated in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police in
Unincorporated in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
950 9 01 2 ,768 2 ,498 8 15 901
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
55%
of burglaries
were
residential
40%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
45%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$102,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about that
were reported in Unincorporated in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
2,522
domestic
violence
incidents
30
arson
149
violent
crimes
against
seniors
20
hate
crime
events
Unincorporated violent
crime rate
3.20
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Unincorporated property
crime rate
9.18
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-5%
+11%
Homicide
2018
13
Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
225
2018
1,171
2018
114 2019
224
-10%
2019
10
2019
104
2019
1,161
summary
Research findings from
the Criminal Justice
Clearinghouse
4 01 B STREET, SUITE 800 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4231 | T (619) 699-1900 | F (619) 699-6905 | SANDAG.ORG/CJ
Annual Crime Statistics 2019: Vista
These data were originally compiled for the CJ Bulletin “Forty Years of Crime in the San Diego Region: 1980–2019”
which was released by SANDAG in May 2020 and is available here: sandag.org/crime2019. This summary was created by
the Criminal Justice Clearinghouse at SANDAG as a service to member agencies.
Highlight 1
How did the violent and property
crime rates in Vista compare
to regional rates in 2019?
Highlight 2
What types of violent crimes were
reported to police in Vista in 2019,
and did they go up or down from 2018?
NOTE: Percent changes not shown when either comparison year has
30 or fewer crimes.
Highlight 3
What types of property crimes were reported to police
in Vista in 2019, and did they go up or down from 2018?
Burglary Larceny Motor vehicle theft
2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019
266 251 926 9 45 305 242
Highlight 4
Even with reported property crime at record
lows, what else do we know about property
crime that has crime prevention implications?
33%
of burglaries
were
residential
30%
of burglaries
had no
forced entry
32%
of larcenies
thefts from
motor vehicle
around
$9,000
worth of
property stolen
per day
Highlight 5
What other crimes do we know about
that were reported in Vista in 2019?
Please note that the crime rates presented here are based in resident population and that the number of crimes in a jurisdiction
can also be affected by daytime populations, including those who come to an area for an activity, event or other reason.
For more information about crime and other public safety-related statistics, please visit sandag.org/cj
or contact Dr. Cynthia Burke at cindy.burke@sandag.org or (619) 699-1910.
639
domestic
violence
incidents
6
arson
27
violent
crimes
against
seniors
0
hate
crime
event
Vista violent crime rate
3.47
per 1,000 population
Region’s violent crime rate
3.40
per 1,000 population
Vista property crime rate
14.10
per 1,000 population
Region’s property crime rate
16.48
per 1,000 population
-6%
+2%
Homicide
2018
5
Rape Robbery Aggravated
assault
2018
189
2018
32
2018
104
-21%
2019
2
2019
221 2019
93
2019
38