The counts of arrests are derived from information transmitted from law enforcement agencies to the Division of Criminal Justice Services Computerized Criminal History database for fingerprintable offenses. Arrests shown involve individuals who were 18 or older when the crime was committed. Fingerprintable offenses (defined in Criminal Procedure Law §160.10) include any felony, a misdemeanor defined in the penal law, a misdemeanor defined outside the penal law which would constitute a felony if such a person had a previous judgment of conviction for a crime, or loitering for the purpose of engaging in prostitution as defined in subdivision two of Penal Law §240.37.

The Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) collects crime reports from more than 500 New York State police and sheriffs' departments. DCJS compiles these reports as New York's official crime statistics and submits them to the FBI under the National Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. UCR uses standard offense definitions to count crime in localities across America regardless of variations in crime laws from state to state. In New York State, law enforcement agencies use the UCR system to report their monthly crime totals to DCJS. The UCR reporting system collects information on seven crimes classified as Index offenses which are most commonly used to gauge overall crime volume. These include the violent crimes of murder/non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault; and the property crimes of burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft. Police agencies may experience reporting problems that preclude accurate or complete reporting. The counts represent only crimes reported to the police but not total crimes that occurred. DCJS posts preliminary data in the spring and final data in the fall.

Under New York State’s Hate Crime Law (Penal Law Article 485), a person commits a hate crime when one of a specified set of offenses is committed targeting a victim because of a perception or belief about their race, color, national origin, ancestry, gender, religion, religious practice, age, disability, or sexual orientation, or when such an act is committed as a result of that type of perception or belief. These types of crimes can target an individual, a group of individuals, or public or private property.
DCJS submits hate crime incident data to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. Information collected includes number of victims, number of offenders, type of bias motivation, and type of victim.

The Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) collects crime reports from more than 500 New York State police and sheriffs’ departments. DCJS compiles these reports as New York’s official crime statistics and submits them to the FBI under the National Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. UCR uses standard offense definitions to count crime in localities across America regardless of variations in crime laws from state to state. In New York State, law enforcement agencies use the UCR system to report their monthly crime totals to DCJS. The UCR reporting system collects information on seven crimes classified as Index offenses which are most commonly used to gauge overall crime volume. These include the violent crimes of murder/non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault; and the property crimes of burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft. Firearm counts are derived from taking the number of violent crimes which involve a firearm. Population data are provided every year by the FBI, based on US Census information. Police agencies may experience reporting problems that preclude accurate or complete reporting. The counts represent only crimes reported to the police but not total crimes that occurred. DCJS posts preliminary data in the spring and final data in the fall.

This file details average daily census figures based on daily counts submitted by each jail to the State Commission of Correction. New York City jail population figures have been reported to the state since 2016, while data for the Non-New York City region and each county outside of the five boroughs are shown annually from 1997 onward. Data are presented in the following categories: Census, Boarded Out, Boarded In, In House, Sentenced, Civil, Federal, Technical Parole Violators, State Readies and Other Unsentenced.

The Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) collects personnel statistics from more than 500 New York State police and sheriffs’ departments. In New York State, law enforcement agencies use the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) system to report their annual personnel counts to DCJS.

Statewide orthoimagery coverage in various resolutions. All counties are covered by multiple years of imagery, with the collection starting in 2000. Ground resolutions range from 6-inches to 24-inches. The imagery may be viewed within the web app, downloaded, or viewed via web services.

This dataset lists the name, Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services (DHSES) ID, location and phone number for all Fire Departments in New York State. This data is collected and maintained by the Office of Fire Prevention & Control (OFPC) within DHSES and is updated annually.

A directory of the Criminal Justice Agencies located in New York State.

Number of under-custody offenders by facility by crime grouping

This is a current list of approved security guard schools. The Security Guard Act of 1992 requires registration and training of security guards in New York State. The Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) approves the private security training schools and provides administrative oversight for mandated security training.

Represents incarcerated individuals under custody in NYS Department of Corrections and Community Supervision as of March 31 of the snapshot year. Includes data about admission type, county, gender, age, race/ethnicity, crime, and facility.

This dataset lists the County, Emergency Manager Name, Address and Office Phone Number for all Emergency Management Offices within NYS. The New York State Office of Emergency Management (OEM) and its predecessor agencies have been responsible for coordinating the activities of all State agencies to protect New York's communities, the State's economic well-being, and the environment from natural and man-made disasters and emergencies.

The Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) collects information regarding Probationers Under Supervision from New York City Probation and the 57 county probation departments outside New York City. This datasets shows the number of probationers, by county, by conviction category and by type of offense.

A listing of the police officers from around New York State who died while in the performance of their duties. The Office of Public Safety (OPS) of the NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) facilitates and provides support services for all activities surrounding the New York State Police Officers Memorial. A Remembrance Ceremony is held at the Memorial each year during the month of May.

Provides data about releasees under community supervision on March 31 of the snapshot year. Information includes region of supervision, county of residence, snapshot year, supervision level, gender, age, and race/ethnicity as of the file date, and crime type for most serious instant offense.

Represents return status within three years of release among inmates released to the community during a particular calendar year. Each data record represents a release to the community as a result of completing maximum sentence, reaching conditional release date, or being approved for release by the Board of Parole. The dataset includes data about release year, county of indictment, gender, age at release, and return status.

Represents Initial interview decisions made by the NYS Board of Parole by crime type and month and calendar year.

Represents inmate admissions to the NYS Department of Corrections and Community Supervision for a new offense or for a parole violation by month of admission. Includes data about admission type, county, gender, age, and crime.

High resolution (1-2m spacing) digital elevation models (DEMs) covering portions of the state. The DEMs are derived from LIDAR data and depict the bare earth terrain in raster format. Multiple agencies (Federal, State, and County) provided the data. The DEMs can be downloaded through the NYS Orthos Online app (http://orthos.dhses.ny.gov/).

The Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) collects information on sentences to probation from the Office of Court Administration. DCJS publishes annual data on the DCJS public website.

A listing of the police officers from around New York State who died while in the performance of their duties. This view is organized alphabetically by first name, based on the panel and section; for example, Top section of Panel A honorees are the first names listed. The Office of Public Safety (OPS) of the NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) facilitates and provides support services for all activities surrounding the New York State Police Officers Memorial. A Remembrance Ceremony is held at the Memorial each year during the month of May.

This is a directory of the New York State Law Enforcement Agencies currently accredited under the New York State Law Enforcement Accreditation Program which was established in 1989 through Article 36, §846-h of the New York State Executive Law. The program was designed to provide law enforcement agencies with a mechanism to evaluate and improve the overall effectiveness of their agency and the performance of their staff.

A listing of the police officers from around New York State who died while in the performance of their duties. The Office of Public Safety (OPS) of the NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) facilitates and provides support services for all activities surrounding the New York State Police Officers Memorial. A Remembrance Ceremony is held at the Memorial each year during the month of May.

This is a directory of the New York State Law Enforcement Agencies currently accredited under the New York State Law Enforcement Accreditation Program which was established in 1989 through Article 36, §846-h of the New York State Executive Law. The program was designed to provide law enforcement agencies with a mechanism to evaluate and improve the overall effectiveness of their agency and the performance of their staff.