INSIDETHISISSUE
MONTHLYOVERVIEW
MONTHLY OVERVIEW
~MANSFIELD PD IN THE MONTH OF MAY~
The month of May was very busy with recognition and remembrance. During the month we had:
National Correctional Officers Appreciation Week, May 5 - May 11.
National Police Week, May 12 - May 18. Both the Mansfield Women's Club, in partnership with Mansfield’s El Primo’s Restaurant, and The Mansfield Citizens Police Academy Alumni Association hosted meals for our officers to show their appreciation during police week.
Peace Officers Memorial Day, May 15, 2024.
The Anniversary of Officer Danny Cordes’ End of Watch, May 23, 2024. Officers Giannola and Alejandro performed a wreath laying ceremony beside Officer Cordes’ name on the End of Watch Memorial Wall in front of our City Hall
Mansfield officers were also in attendance to pay respects to North Richland Hills Police Department’s Assistant Police Chief Kevin Palmer, who passed after 20 years of service to his community on May 2, 2024.
MONTHLY OVERVIEW MONTHLYOVERVIEW
~MANSFIELD PD IN THE MONTH OF MAY~
Other May activities within the department include:
The retirement of our Public Information Officer Zhivonni Cook, and the appointment of Officer Cecily Santana assigned to the Public Information Officer role. Officer Cook leaves the MPD after 5 years of service to the department. Officer Santana has been with the department for 4 years and comes with military experience as an officer in the Air Force as well as a Master’s Degree in Criminal Justice. We wish Zhi the best in her future endeavors, and welcome our new PIO, Officer Santana.
The Mansfield Police Department Shooting Team hosted another successful “Cinco de Plinko” event at Staccato Ranch in Florence, Texas. This fundraising event held competitions for more than 130 participants from across Texas and as far as Florida and Arizona. The funds raised from this event will support the Mansfield Police Competitive Shooting Team, with additional contributions being made to the Fallen Blue Fund and The Jorge Pastore Foundation.
HIGHLIGHTEDCASES
FLOCK INVESTIGATION RESULTS IN TWO ARRESTS
Officers responded to a traffic camera (FLOCK) investigation of a vehicle connected to a missing juvenile out of Snyder, TX. Officers first observed the vehicle at RaceTrac and initiated an investigation. During the course of the investigation it was discovered the missing juvenile, a 16 year old female, was with a documented gang member with felony warrants. Additionally, a stolen purse and narcotics were located in the vehicle. Officers contacted the owner of the purse, and it was discovered that the purse and its contents were stolen during a vehicle burglary only days prior. Two arrests were made on charges to include Harboring Runaway Child and Possession. Due to the officers’ quick response, further criminal activity was prevented from taking place in our city.
OFFICER PRESENCE INTERCEDES ORGANIZED THEFT ACTIVITY
Officers were dispatched to Target in reference to a shoplifting in progress. Dispatch was able to get detailed descriptions of the suspects, as they were leaving the emergency exit of Target with stolen goods. This information was quickly given to patrol officers on the call. One officer was able to identify the suspects, while inside a vehicle as they were leaving the scene. The officer initiated their emergency lights and siren, and the driver of the vehicle attempted to evade that officer. Due to our officers’ ability to work as a team and create a heavy presence in the area in a short period of time, the vehicle was apprehended just behind Target at the intersection of Towne Crossing and W Debbie Ln. The total amount of the theft was $970.93. During the course of the investigation, narcotics were also found in the vehicle. Four individuals were arrested on scene with pending charges to include Evading with a Vehicle, Engaging in Organized Criminal Activity, and Possession of Narcotics.
MANSFIELDFIRE-830CALLS
MANSFIELDPOLICE-2,457CALLS
TRI-COUNTYATTF-5CALLS
KENNEDALEFIRE-141CALLS
KENNEDALEPOLICE-433CALLS
MANSFIELDDISPATCH
Thispie-chartdisplayshowmanycallsforserviceweredispatchedforeachdepartmentserviced.The MansfieldCommunicationsDivisionservices:
TheMansfieldPoliceDepartment
TheMansfieldFireDepartment
TheKennedalePoliceDepartment
TheKennedaleFireDepartment
TheTri-CountyAutoTheftTaskForce(ATTF) TOTAL DISPATCHED CALLS FOR SERVICE = 3,866
TOTAL DISPATCHED CALLS FOR SERVICE =
3,866
PRIORITY1-887CALLS
PRIORITY2-996CALLS
PRIORITY3-923CALLS
PRIORITY4-1,028CALLS
FIRENOTPRIORITIZED-32CALLS
CALLSAREDISPLAYEDBYPRIORITY
These numbers include all Priority calls for service received into our dispatch center for MPD, MFD, ATTF,KFD,andKPD
Priority1callsarethosewithimmediatethreattolifeorproperty
Priority2callsareincidentsthatstillhavethepotentialthreatofpersonalinjury,lossofproperty,or possibleescalation.
Priority3callsareroutineincidentswhereacrimehasalreadyoccurredandasuspectisnotpresent. Underthesecircumstancesitisnotlikelyadelaywillhaveanegativeeffect
Priority4callsarenon-emergency,suchasfoundproperty.
Firenon-prioritizedcallsarecallsthatafireunitrespondstothatdoesnotposeanimmediatethreat tosafetyorlife.
Thesechartstrackthetimesforwhichcallsarehandledbythecalltakersindispatch.Timebeginswhen thecallisansweredinthe911callcenterandconcludeswhenarespondingMansfieldPatrolorFire/EMS unitisdispatched
ThesetimesonlytrackcalltimesforPriority1,Priority2,andPriority3calls
Itiswithinthesesecondsthatinformationvitaltothesafetyofthecitizensandofficersiscollectedand communicatedtofirstresponders
DISPATCHPROCESSINGTIMESFORPRIORITYCALLS
Thesechartstrackthetimesforwhichcallsarehandledbythecalltakersindispatch.Timebeginswhen thecallisansweredinthe911callcenterandconcludeswhenarespondingKennedalePatrolor Fire/EMSunitisdispatched.
ThesetimesonlytrackcalltimesforPriority1,Priority2,andPriority3calls
Itiswithinthesesecondsthatinformationvitaltothesafetyofthecitizensandofficersiscollectedand communicatedtofirstresponders
DISPATCH PROCESSING TIMES FOR PRIORITY CALLS - KPD
DISPATCH PROCESSING TIMES FOR PRIORITY CALLS - KENNEDALE FIRE/EMS
ALARMPROGRAM
NIBRSCRIMINALSTATISTICS
The objective of the National Incident Based Reporting System (NIBRS) is to produce reliable crime statistics for law enforcement administration, operation, and management. This information is also available as a measure of the fluctuations in the type and volume of crime in Texas.
2024 CRIME STATISTICS CALENDER YEAR
TO DATE OFFENSES
This report reflects incidents submitted to the Texas Department of Public Safety's Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) system as applied to your request UCR is a voluntary program, wherein, participating agencies are required to submit their data annually but have no data frequency submission requirement. As data is submitted, routine data validations are applied to ensure completeness; however, the responsive data contained within this report may have been retrieved from the system prior to being subject to or completing those validation routines, and as such, may contain inaccuracies, be incomplete or not reflect every incident that may have occurred within the specified jurisdiction for the requested time frame As such, this report is a reflection of all of the data contained within the TXDPS UCR System at the time of inquiry for the timeframe specified. Every effort has been made to produce the data in the requested format
MAJORCRIMES
MAJORCRIMES
MAJORCRIMES
District 8 Con’t
MAJORCRIMES
FIELDACTIVITY-MAY
TOTAL PATROL CALLS = 8,970
CALLSFORSERVICESELFINITIATEDACTIVITY-
2,457 CALLS 6,513 CALLS
PATROLACTIVITY
CALLSFORSERVICEreferstopoliceactivitythatisinresponsetoacallmadetodispatchbya complainant Thisactivitycanincludevehicleaccidents,burglaralarms,andcrimesagainstpersons orproperty(etc.).
SELF-INITIATEDACTIVITYreferstopoliceactivitythatisinitiatedbyanofficerthroughproactive policing.Thisactivitycanincludetrafficstops,investigations,suspiciouspersons,and neighborhood/businessareachecks,etc.
PATROLDIVISION
RESPONSE TIMES
AVERAGERESPONSETIMES
ThetableabovehighlightsresponsetimesfortwoprimarytargetareaswithintheMansfieldPDPatrol Division,Priority1CallsandtheOverallAverage.
Priority1Callsarecategorizedasanycallwithanimmediatesituationwhichcouldjeopardizethesafety ofanypersonwithagreatpossibilityofseriousbodilyinjuryordeath.TheResponseTimeforPriority1 Callsbeginsthemomentacallisreceivedbyapatrolofficerfromdispatch,andrunsuntiltheprimary patrolofficerarrivesonscene.ThetargetresponsetimeforPriority1Callsisbelow5minutes.
TheOverallAverageofallDispatchedCallsforServiceaboveistheaverageresponsetimeforPriority1, Priority2,Priority3,andPriority4DispatchedCallsfortheMansfieldPatrolDivision.Thetargetaverage responsetimeforalldispatchedcallsisbelow6minutes.
Factorsthataffectresponsetimesincludeofficeravailability,traffic,roadwayconstruction,callvolume, peakcalltimes,weather,timemanagementandstaffing
AVERAGERESPONSETIMES
TheresponsetimesdisplayedbelowaretheoverallaverageresponsetimesforPriority1,Priority2, Priority3,andPriority4DispatchedCallsfortheMansfieldPatrolDivision
Thedispatchedcalltimebeginsthemomentacallisreceivedbyapatrolofficerandrunsuntilthe respondingpatrolofficerarrivesonscene
The Mansfield Police Department’s Commercial Vehicle Enforcement (CVE) Unit is part of The Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance (CVSA) The CVSA is a non-profit association comprised of local, state, provincial, territorial, federal commercial motor vehicle safety officials, and industry representatives The CVSA mission is to improve commercial motor vehicle safety and uniformity
MINORACCIDENTS-142
MAJORACCIDENTS-40
MAJORACCIDENTS-40
MINORACCIDENTS-142 78%
Accident reports can be completed by a patrol officer or a traffic officer. The chart to the right displays how many accidents were completed by the Traffic Unit and the Patrol Unit respectively.
The chart to the left displays how many accidents were categorized as Minor Accidents versus Major Accidents. Minor Accidents are accidents where a collision has occurred, however there is no threat to safety or life. Major Accidents are accidents in which a collision has occurred and caused a high risk to safety and/or life to those involved