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(The Year-over-Year chart compares the same month in 2018, 2019, and 2020)
(The Year-to-Date chart compares Jan 1 through the current month for 2018, 2019, and 2020)
The FBI’s UCR Program collects statistics on the number of offenses known to law enforcement. In the traditional Summary Reporting System (SRS), there are eight crimes, or Part I offenses, (murder and nonnegligent homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, motor vehicle theft, larceny-theft, and arson) to be reported to the UCR Program. For more information, visit the FBI’s UCR website.
The Richmond Heights Police Department responded to 44 traffic accidents in the month of August 2020. This is down from the 78 accidents that were handled in August 2019*. For the year, we have responded to 321 accidents. This is 213 less than the same time period in 2019*.
*This decrease can be attributed, in part, to the significant drop in vehicle traffic due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
High Accident Locations
Accidents by Day of Week / Time of Day
Accidents by Severity
 2017-2020 Accident Comparison
(The Year-over-Year chart compares the same month in 2018, 2019, and 2020)
(The Year-to-Date chart compares Jan 1 through the current month for 2018, 2019, and 2020)
The FBI’s UCR Program collects statistics on the number of offenses known to law enforcement. In the traditional Summary Reporting System (SRS), there are eight crimes, or Part I offenses, (murder and nonnegligent homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, motor vehicle theft, larceny-theft, and arson) to be reported to the UCR Program. For more information, visit the FBI’s UCR website.
last updated 10/2/2020
| DATE |
LOCATION |
NATURE |
DESCRIPTION |
| 09/01/20 |
1700 S Hanley Rd
Menards |
Larceny |
One subject was arrested for stealing $117 worth of merchandise from Menards. The subject was later released with a municipal summons. |
Continue reading
September 2020 Crime Summaries →
The Richmond Heights Police Department responded to 30 traffic accidents in the month of July 2020. This is down from the 68 accidents that were handled in July 2019*. For the year, we have responded to 277 accidents. This is 179 less than the same time period in 2019*.
*This decrease can be attributed, in part, to the significant drop in vehicle traffic due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
High Accident Locations
Accidents by Day of Week / Time of Day
Accidents by Severity
 2017-2020 Accident Comparison
last updated 9/4/2020
| DATE |
LOCATION |
NATURE |
DESCRIPTION |
| 08/01/20 |
8101 Dale Ave
Courtyard by Marriott |
Recovered Auto |
While patrolling the parking lot, an officer discovered a vehicle wanted by another agency. The vehicle was towed at the agency’s request. |
Continue reading
August 2020 Crime Summaries →
(The Year-over-Year chart compares the same month in 2018, 2019, and 2020)
(note: a negative number indicates the reclassification of a previously classified offense [e.g., robbery reclassified as a larceny])
(The Year-to-Date chart compares Jan 1 through the current month for 2018, 2019, and 2020)
The FBI’s UCR Program collects statistics on the number of offenses known to law enforcement. In the traditional Summary Reporting System (SRS), there are eight crimes, or Part I offenses, (murder and nonnegligent homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, motor vehicle theft, larceny-theft, and arson) to be reported to the UCR Program. For more information, visit the FBI’s UCR website.
Awareness is an important part of preventing threats in Missouri. We need your assistance in the fight against terrorism. Our greatest resources in the detection of suspicious activity are the citizens of Missouri.
The Missouri Office of Homeland Security, in partnership with the three Missouri fusion centers, Kansas City Regional Fusion Center (KCRFC), Missouri Information Analysis Center (MIAC), and the St. Louis Regional Fusion Center (STLFC), have launched a new tool to instantly report suspicious activity. SafeNation is a mobile suspicious activity reporting application that allows citizens to submit anonymous reports that pertain to potentially suspicious activity observed, known or suspected.
SafeNation is now available to the citizens of Missouri for download (free) in the Apple Store and Google Play. Submitted tips will be routed and addressed by the Missouri fusion centers within your area. As always, call 9-1-1 in case of an emergency.
This initiative will enhance Missouri’s partnership with the US Department of Homeland Security’s See Something Say Something campaign. Please share this announcement with your citizens and within your community and respective disciplines.
SafeNation App Flyer (PDF)
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