Kansas Incident Based Reporting System Handbook

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 1

Kansas Incident Based

Reporting System Handbook

Sixth Edition

Kansas Bureau of Investigation

Incident Based Reporting Section

1620 SW Tyler

Topeka, KS 66612-1837

785-296-8279

January 2012

2 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

Contents

1. PURPOSE / EXPLANATION…………………………………………………………………

HISTORY / INTRODUCTION……………………….………………………………………

REPORTING REQUIREMENTS AND POLICIES….……………………..…………..

4. GROUP A OFFENSES…….……………………………………………….……………………

ARSON……………………………………………………………………………...……………………

ASSAULT / BATTERY OFFENSES

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT / BATTERY…………………………………………………………………..

SIMPLE ASSAULT / BATTERY…………………………………………………………………………....

INTIMIDATION / HARASSMENT………………………………………………………………………….

BRIBERY………………………………………………………..………………………………………

BURGLARY………………………………………………..……………………………………………

HOTEL / MOTEL RULE……………………………………………………………………………………..

COUNTERFEITING / FORGERY………………………………………….……………….……...

CRIMINAL DAMAGE TO PROPERTY…………………………………………….………..……

DRUG / NARCOTIC OFFENSES

DRUG / NARCOTIC VIOLATIONS…………………………………………………………………………

DRUG EQUIPMENT VIOLATIONS………………………………………………………………………...

REPORTING THEFT OF ANHYDROUS AMMONIA……………………………………………………..

EMBEZZLEMENT……………………………………………………………………………………..

EXTORTION / BLACKMAIL……………………………………….……….………………………

FRAUD OFFENSES

FALSE PRETENSES / SWINDLE / CONFIDENCE GAME………………………………………………..

IDENTITY THEFT / IDENTITY FRAUD…………………………………………………………………..

CREDIT CARD / AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINE FRAUD……………………………………………

IMPERSONATION…………………………………………………………………………………………..

WELFARE FRAUD…………………………………………………………………………………………..

WIRE FRAUD………………………………………………………………………………………………..

GAMBLING OFFENSES

BETTING / WAGERING……………………………………………………………………………………..

OPERATING / PROMOTING / ASSISTING GAMBLING…………………………………………………

GAMBLING EQUIPMENT VIOLATIONS………………………………………………………………….

SPORTS TAMPERING……………………………………………………………………………………….

HOMICIDE OFFENSES

MURDER & NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER………………………………………………………

NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER…………………………………………………………………………..

JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE…………………………………………………………………………………..

VEHICULAR HOMICIDE……………………………………………………………………………………

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 3

KIDNAPPING / ABDUCTION…………………………………………………………………

LARCENY / THEFT OFFENSES

POCKET PICKING…………………………………………………………………………………………..

PURSE SNATCHING………………………………………………………………………………………..

SHOPLIFTING……………………………………………………………………………………………….

THEFT FROM BUILDING…………………………………………………………………………………..

THEFT FROM COIN OPERATED MACHINE……………………………………………………………..

THEFT FROM MOTOR VEHICLE………………………………………………………………………….

THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS / ACCESSO-

RIES……………………………………………………

ALL OTHER LARCENY……………………………………………………………………………………..

POSSESSING STOLEN PROPERTY………………………………………………………….

PORNOGRAPHY OFFENSES…………………………………………………………………

PROSTITUTION OFFENSES

PROSTITUTION……...……………………………………………………………………………………..

ASSISTING OR PROMOTING PROSTITUTION………………………………………………………….

ROBBERY………………………………………………………………………………………..

SEX OFFENSES, FORCIBLE………………………………………………………………….

RAPE…………………………………………………………………………………………………………

FORCIBLE SODOMY……………………………………………………………………………………….

SEXUAL ASSAULT WITH AN OBJECT…………………………………………………………………..

FORCIBLE FONDLING……………………………………………………………………………………..

SEX OFFENSES, NONFORCIBLE…………………………………………………………….

INCEST……………………………………………………………………………………………………….

STATUTORY RAPE………………………………………………………………………………………….

WEAPON LAW VIOLATIONS………………………………………………………………...

5. GROUP B OFFENSES…………………………….………………..………………...………………

BAD CHECKS…………………………………………………………………………………….

CURFEW / LOITERING / VAGRANCY VIOLATIONS……………………………………..

DISORDERLY CONDUCT……………………………………………………………………..

DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE………………………………………………………...

DRUNKENNESS………………………………………………………………………………….

FAMILY OFFENSES, NONVIOLENT…………………………………………………………

LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS………………………………………………………………….

PEEPING TOM…………………………………………………………………………………..

TRESPASS OF REAL PROPERTY…………………………………………………………….

ALL OTHER OFFENSES………………………………………………………………………..

FAILURE TO APPEAR / PROBATION VIOLATION / PAROLE VIOLATION…………………………..

4 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

6. KANSAS STANDARD OFFENSE REPORT………………………………………...

INCIDENT SECTION…………………………………………………………………………...

EXCEPTIONAL CLEARANCE INDICATOR……………………………………………………………...

LOCATION OF OFFENSE………………………………………………………………………………….

OFFENSE LOCATION…………………………………………………………………………..

PREMISE CODES…………………………………………………………………………………………….

HATE BIAS MOTIVATION CODES………………………………………………………………………..

CAMPUS CODES…………………………………………………………………………………………….

NUMBER OF PREMISES ENTERED……………………………………………………………………….

METHOD OF ENTRY………………………………………………………………………………………..

TYPE OF THEFT……………………………………………………………………………………………..

OFFENDER SUSPECTED OF USING………………………………………………………………………

TYPE OF CRIMINAL ACTIVITY…………………………………………………………………………...

TYPE OF WEAPON…………………………………………………………………………………………..

VICTIM SECTION……………………………………………………………………………….

TYPE OF VICTIM……………………………………………………………………………………………

RESIDENT / NON-RESIDENT………………………………………………………………………………

CIRCUMSTANCES CODES…………………………………………………………………………………

VICTIM TO SUSPECT RELATIONSHIP…………………………………………………………………...

TYPE OF INJURY……………………………………………………………………………………………

PROPERTY SECTION…………………………………………………………………………..

TYPE OF PROPERTY LOSS………………………………………………………………………………...

PROPERTY / DRUG CODES………………………………………………………………………………...

DRUG MEASUREMENT…………………………………………………………………………………….

PROPERTY VALUE………………………………………………………………………………………….

GUIDELINES FOR PROPERTY VALUATION…………………………………………………………….

METHOD OF OPERATION SECTION………………………………………………………..

INSTRUMENT USED FOR ENTRY………………………………………………………………………...

POINT OF ENTRY…………………………………………………………………………………………...

POINT OF EXIT………………………………………………………………………………………………

PREMISE NEIGHBORHOOD………………………………………………………………………………..

SAFE ENTERED……………………………………………………………………………………………...

INCIDENT ACTIVITY……………………………………………………………………………………….

SUSPECT SECTION……………………………………………………………………………..

EVIDENCE SECTION…………………………………………………………………………...

DESCRIPTION OF INCIDENT SECTION…………………………………………………….

7. KANSAS STANDARD ARREST REPORT…………………………………………..

ARREST SECTION………………………………………………………………………………

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE / ADULT / JUVENILE……………………………………………………………

ARREST TRANSACTION NUMBER……………………………………………………………………….

CAMPUS CODES…………………………………………………………………………………………….

TYPE OF ARREST…………………………………………………………………………………………...

DISPOSITION OF JUVENILE ARREST…………………………………………………………………….

ARREST LOCATION………………………………………………………………………………………...

REPORTING WARRANT ARRESTS……………………………………………………………………….

ARRESTEE SECTION…………………………………………………………………………...

ADDITIONAL INCIDENTS / CHARGES…………………………………………………………………...

CLEARANCE INDICATORS………………………………………………………………………………...

TYPE OF THEFT……………………………………………………………………………………………..

VEHICLE SECTION……………………………………………………………………………..

REPORTING OFFICER SECTION…………………………………………………………….

PARENT / GUARDIAN SECTION……………………………………………………………...

NARRATIVE / AFFIDAVIT SECTION………………………………………………………...

OTHER SECTION………………………………………………………………………………..

RELEASE SECTION…………………………………………………………………………….

100

101

104

105

106

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 5

APPENDICES

A. KANSAS SUPPLEMENTAL PROPERTY REPORT…………………………………108

B. KANSAS SUPPLEMENTAL HOMICIDE REPORT.………………………………...114

C. LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED OR ASSAULTED

REPORT (LEOKA)………………….……………………………………………...……….117

D. ZERO REPORT…………………….……………………………………………………121

E. CODE SHEET…………………………………………………………………………….124

F. DRUG STATUTE CLASSIFICATIONS..………………………………………………126

GLOSSARY…………………………………………………………………………………...128

6 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

This book was published in an effort to help law enforcement better understand KIBRS reporting guidelines and

the subtle nuances that go along with it. This book is designed for KIBRS reporting guidelines only

. Your local

prosecutor may want reports differently. That does not make one right and one wrong; just different. As such,

separate reports for KIBRS and prosecutors may need to be submitted in some cases.

Please look through this document, take the knowledge it offers, and use it as a guide to incident based reporting.

Questions will arise and should be directed to the KIBRS Section of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.

While it is virtually impossible to include every scenario you will encounter, we have attempted to show the

versatility of Uniform Crime Reporting.

Any future updates to this handbook will be accompanied by a change document to show the evolution of all

modifications. Suggestions for future updates can be forwarded to the IBR Section.

1. PURPOSE OF THIS BOOK

EXPLANATION OF ICONS

LEGAL

This icon indicates information regarding legal findings, statutes, or other information generally found

interesting to attorneys.

A Smart Man Once Said

This icon indicates information that is of great value and will assist you in understanding the details of

KIBRS reporting.

Important Information

This icon indicates valuable and essential information or tips that will make KIBRS reporting easier.

Hints to Avoid Common Errors

This icon indicates information that can help keep an agency from making errors that seem to be most common

Not Reportable to KIBRS

This icon is used for criminal classifications that are used by NIBRS and the FBI but are not applicable in Kansas.

WHY PARTICIPATE?

Incident Based Reporting offers a unique tool to law enforcement. IBR reports are designed to reflect the true

nature of the crime by keeping reporting uniform across the state regardless of agency differences and

prosecution amendments. While the Kansas Criminal Rapsheet offers information regarding an individual, the

IBR databases can offer even more information.

In law enforcement, information is a currency: you can never have too much.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 7

These forms are designed for multiple purposes and allow the agency to use the same form for

prosecutors, the KBI, and their own local needs. However, this does not mean prosecutors will

want the same information as is needed by KIBRS. This handbook is designed to explain

the requirements of incident based reporting. There may be times when reports will need

to be submitted differently to a prosecutor than to KIBRS. By participating in NIBRS, the

KBI has agreed to follow the guidelines established by the FBI for national reporting.

The collection of crime data in Kansas began in the mid-1970’s after legislation was passed (Kansas State Statutes

21-2501a and 21-2504) authorizing the Attorney General to collect information necessary to determine the true

condition of crime in Kansas. The Attorney General assigned the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) to establish a

statewide program for the collection of Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) data for submission to the Federal Bureau of

Investigation (FBI). Subsequent activities resulted in nearly 100% coverage of the state and timely reporting to the

FBI’s UCR Program by 1978.

In 1982, the KBI, with the aid of a local law enforcement user’s group, began to study the usefulness of establishing an

Incident Based Reporting (IBR) system in Kansas. As a result, in 1986, the first Kansas Incident Based Reporting

System (KIBRS) was implemented to collect relevant information on the occurrence and composition of crime in

Kansas. Pursuant to state statute, law enforcement agencies at state and local levels began reporting standardized data

on criminal offenses in their respective jurisdictions using a format approved by the Attorney General. The state

program then converted the data to UCR format for submission to the FBI.

Throughout its first 60 years of operation, the FBI’s UCR Program remained virtually unchanged in terms of the data

collected and disseminated. As time progressed a broad utility evolved for UCR data. This allowed law enforcement to

expand its capabilities to supply crime information. In the late-1970’s, the law enforcement community called for a

thorough evaluative study of UCR with the objective of recommending an expanded and enhanced UCR program to

meet law enforcement needs into the 21st century. The result was the implementation, in 1988, of the National Incident

Based Reporting System (NIBRS).

In 1991, the KBI, with the aid of a second local law enforcement user’s group, began a comparative study of KIBRS

against NIBRS. As a result, in 1993 the KBI implemented a new KIBRS program meeting the requirements of NIBRS.

This resulted in new standardized forms and created formats for reporting data to the KBI electronically.

With the arrival of incident based reporting, offense and arrest reports are now being used for much more than annual

statistics. The expansion of data fields that are collected will assist Kansas in moving into the future by using these

reports to assist in criminal investigations. In addition, IBR data will offer:

(1) More detailed, accurate, and meaningful data than produced by the traditional summary UCR Program;

(2) Common denominator links among agencies both statewide and nationally;

(3) Extensive, specific crime information concerning similar jurisdictions, allowing the identification of common crime

problems or trends;

(4) Statistics to enable law enforcement agencies to supply a better accounting of their activities to their governing

bodies:

(5) Legislators, municipal planners / administrators, academicians, penologists, sociologists, and the general public the

ability to better assess the state’s crime problems using the extensive data supplied through KIBRS;

(6) Availability of KIBRS data through the Kansas Criminal Justice Information System (KCJIS) web-server.

(7) Information necessary to acquire funding from grants to combat crime for a law enforcement agency.

(8) Development of investigative tools to assist law enforcement agencies as they examine cases, leads and other

investigations. KIBRS Views and the FBI’s National Data Exchange (N-DEX) are two examples of this type of

tool.

2. HISTORY / INTRODUCTION

8 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

3. REPORTING REQUIREMENTS AND POLICIES

The reporting of crime data in Kansas is mandated in three state statutes. Other policies govern the release of information

and jurisdictional guidelines.

DATA SUBMISSION

Kansas Statutes Annotated (K.S.A.) 21-2501a governing the maintenance of records was enacted in 1969; K.S.A. 21-2504

enacted in 1939 and amended in 1977 allows the Attorney General to call for crime information. These are two of the state

statutes creating the mandatory requirements for reporting in Kansas. In 2006, language was added by the Kansas

Legislature that requires uniform reporting of meth lab seizures and thefts of anhydrous ammonia. Both statutes call for

use of forms approved by the Attorney General of Kansas. (See box below.)

21-2501a

Chapter 21.—CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS

Article 25.—IDENTIFICATION AND DETECTION OF CRIMES AND CRIMINALS

21-2501a. Maintenance of records of felony and misdemeanor offenses by law enforcement agencies; reporting of meth

lab seizures or dump sites, theft of anhydrous ammonia; reports to Bureau of Investigation; form. (a) All law enforcement

agencies having responsibility for law enforcement in any political subdivision of this state, on forms approved by the attorney

general, shall maintain a permanent record of all felony and misdemeanor offenses reported or known to have been committed

within their respective jurisdictions. (b) All law enforcement agencies having the responsibility of maintaining a permanent

record of offenses shall file with the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, on a form approved by the Attorney General, a report on

each offense for which a permanent record is required within 72 hours after such offense is reported or known to have been

committed. (c) It is hereby made the duty of every sheriff, police department or countywide law enforcement agency in the state

to report within 30 days, on forms approved by the Attorney General, any methamphetamine laboratory seizures or dump sites

and any theft or attempted theft of anhydrous ammonia that occurs in such agency’s jurisdiction.

21-2504

Chapter 21.—CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS

Article 25.—IDENTIFICATION AND DETECTION OF CRIMES AND CRIMINALS

21-2504. Attorney General may call upon designated officers for information; forms. (a) For the purpose of controlling

crime and obtaining reliable statistics about crime and criminals, the Attorney General may call upon and obtain from the clerks

of district courts, sheriffs, police departments and county attorneys all information that said attorney general may deem

necessary in ascertaining the true condition of the crime situation; and it shall be the duty of the above-mentioned officers to

furnish the information so requested by the attorney general. (b) The Attorney General shall provide, upon request, forms for

fingerprint impressions, for the permanent record of offenses, and for the reports of offenses required by K.S.A. 21-2501 and 21-

2501a.

22-2307

Chapter 22.—

CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

Article 23.—PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS

22‐2307.DomesticviolencecallsSec. 11. K.S.A. 22-2307, as amended by section 8 of chapter 101 of the

2010 Session Laws of Kansas, is hereby amended to read as follows:

22-2307. (a) All law enforcement agencies in this state shall adopt written policies regarding domestic violence calls as provided

in subsection (b). These policies shall be made available to all officers of such agency. (b) Such written policies shall include,

but not be limited to, the following: (1) A statement directing that when a law enforcement officer determines that there is

probable cause to believe that a crime or offense involving domestic violence, as defined in section 11 of chapter 136 of the

2010 Session Laws of Kansas, and amendments thereto, has been committed, the officer shall, without undue delay, arrest the

person for which the officer has probable cause to believe committed the crime or offense if such person’s actions were not an

act of defense of a person or property as provided in section 21, section 22, section 23, section 28 or section 29 of chapter…..

(11) whether an arrest is made or not, a standard offense report shall be completed on all such incidents and sent to the Kansas

bureau of investigation.

State Approved Forms

When selecting a record management system the local agency should make certain their vendor is aware of this requirement.

Agencies submitting electronic data MUST have the ability to print reports on an approved form in order to be certified.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 9

Domestic Violence Tips

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

Occurrences of domestic violence are tracked through KIBRS. K.S.A. 22-2307 and 22-2308 require all law enforcement agencies to

have written policies regarding domestic violence that include a statement of policy which requires law enforcement officers to make

an arrest when they have probable cause. For KIBRS purposes

, domestic violence should be defined as any harmful physical contact

or threat thereof, or destruction of property between associated individuals or formerly associated individuals, used as a method of

coercion, control, revenge or punishment.

Review House Bill 2517 which includes much more information than listed here.

(A) “Dating relationship” is defined as a social relationship of a romantic nature. A dating relationship shall be

presumed if a plaintiff verifies, pursuant to K.S.A. 53-601, and amendments thereto, that such relationship exists.

In addition to any other factors the court deems relevant, the court shall consider the following factors in making a

determination of whether a relationship exists or existed:

(1) nature of the relationship;

(2) length of time the relationship existed;

(3) frequency of interaction between the parties; and

(4) time since termination of the relationship, if applicable.

(B) ‘‘Family or household member’’ means persons 18 years of age or older who are spouses, former spouses,

parents or stepparents and children or stepchildren, and persons who are presently residing together or

have resided together in the past, and persons who have a child in common regardless of whether they have been

married or have lived together at any time. Family or household member also includes a man and woman

if the woman is pregnant and the man is alleged to be the father, regardless of whether they have been married or

have lived together at any time. Note: this does exclude siblings and juveniles.

The requirement to submit reports on domestic violence is mandated in K.S.A. 22-2307 which specifies in

paragraph (11) “whether an arrest is made or not, a standard offense report shall be completed on all

such incidents

and sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.” The KSOR will document the origin and nature of the call,

disposition of the parties involved, and all circumstances surrounding the incident, including the presence of

children. A KSAR is also submitted when an arrest is made.

1) “Domestic Violence with Children Present” means a child under the age of 18 (and not

the victim or suspect) was present

during this incident. They do not have to have been in the same room, just present.

2) The Incident Activity section must be completed even if the domestic battery statute is listed as the offense. KIBRS does not

recognize an incident as DV without the appropriate Incident Activity Code.

Required on All Domestic Violence Reports

 Victim and Suspect must both be known individuals.

 Victim data must include Race, Sex, Ethnicity, Resident / Non-Resident, and either Age or DOB.

 Incidents that are reported as aggravated assault or homicide must indicate a valid circumstance code.

 Victim to Suspect relationship required for all victims to all suspects (even if not related).

 Type of injury to victim required. (If no injury is inflicted then report “N” = none.)

 Incident activity on method of operation section needs to be marked DV or DV with Children Present.

 Suspect data must include Race, Sex, Ethnicity, Resident / Non-Resident, and either Age or DOB.

10 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

PUBLIC RELEASE OF OFFENSE AND ARREST DATA

3) For KIBRS purposes, if a single offense within an incident is determined to be domestic, the entire incident

becomes domestic.

4) If a suspect is thought to have been under the influence of alcohol or drugs, this should be noted under the

“Offender Suspected of Using” section.

5) When reporting a Group B offense that is determined to be domestic violence, an offense report must also

be completed with the appropriate victim and suspect information.

Records open to the public are found in the Kansas Open Records Act, in K.S.A. 45-215 et seq. Any

law enforcement agency which releases the Kansas Standard Offense Report (KSOR) information

should comply with these provisions.

The Attorney General of the state of Kansas has opined that Page One of the KSOR, which contains the name of the

victim, is an open public record and released in accordance with Kansas law (A.G. Opinion 87-25). However, victim-

specific or other identifying information being reported as the result of a sex offense shall be closed by the reporting law

enforcement agency. Disclosure of such information is an invasion of personal privacy (A.G. Opinion 92-149). Social

security numbers must be redacted from the KSOR by the reporting law enforcement agency for the same reason (A.G.

Opinion 98-38).

The Attorney General has also advised that Kansas Standard Arrest Reports (KSAR) are mandatorily closed (A.G.

Opinion 98-38). However, police blotters are public, and if arrest information is not included in a blotter, the law

enforcement agency is under an obligation to provide blotter type information for the arrest. This would consist of: the

name, address, age, sex, date, time and place of arrest, and the offense for which the person is arrested.

There are many codes associated with the KSOR and KSAR; many agencies have a sheet identifying the KIBRS specific

codes. Attorney General Opinion 93-9 states the code sheet is a public record that must be disclosed by law enforcement

agencies upon request.

Pursuant to K.S.A. 38-2209 through 38-2213, records and reports concerning child abuse or neglect received by SRS or

law enforcement agencies are confidential, and shall be kept separate and shall not be disclosed except under limited

circumstances. As a Child In Need of Care incident, the information concerning the reported abuse or neglect is

confidential, however once criminal proceedings are initiated, information concerning the alleged perpetrator, the victim

and, possibly, the reporting party may become available through the criminal process.

KIBRS reporting requirements mandate that almost all victim information be reported. This

includes juveniles. If this is

a concern to your agency, it is recommended that information regarding this individual be included in the brief narrative

section on page 2 of the KSOR. This will allow data entry staff at the KBI or in a local agency’s records department to

enter the necessary information.

An agency can redact informants, “narcs”, from the KSOR released to the public.

Victims of domestic violence, sex offenses, stalking, and protection from abuse are not required to be released to

the public. In such cases, an agency may redact the victim and location of offense information.

Victims participating in the Safe at Home program use substitute addresses on all records instead of the residential

address. Do not release the residential address for these victims. Visit www.kssos.org/safeathome for more.

Offense and arrest reports submitted to the Incident Based Reporting Section of the KBI are not released to

the public. Public request for copies of the KSOR or KSAR are referred to the originating agency.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 11

Details concerning arrestees should be reported on a Kansas Standard Arrest Report (KSAR). In

many cases, arrests are not made at the same time as the initial KSOR. For this reason, please do not

refer to one report or the other when referencing suspect / offender information. (DO NOT USE

“See KSAR” when reporting suspect information on KSOR)

Sometimes applications for warrants are made without the police being notified of the details of the crime. When a

“Bench Warrant” is issued, the information regarding the offenses should be obtained and reported on a KSOR.

Jurisdictional Reporting Rules

Throughout the nation there are thousands of law enforcement agencies, some of which have overlapping

jurisdictions.

To be certain that data is not reported more than once by overlapping jurisdictions, the following guidelines

have been developed:

1. Police and county law enforcement agencies submit reports for incidents reported to their respective

organizations.

2. State law enforcement agencies, such as the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Kansas Department of

Wildlife and Parks, and the Kansas Highway Patrol are responsible for preparing and forwarding a Kansas

Standard Offense Report (KSOR), and, when an arrest is made, a summons or citation is issued, a Kansas

Standard Arrest Report (KSAR) to the KIBRS Section of the KBI whenever they initiate or take the lead

in an investigation.

3. Federal agencies report offenses within their investigative jurisdictions only when they are not being

reported by a local / state law enforcement agency.

4. When two or more Federal, state, or local agencies are involved in the investigation of the same offense

there should be a written or oral agreement defining the roles of the investigating agencies, including

which agency will report the offense.

5. Law Enforcement agencies should report ONLY those arrests made for offenses reported by their

respective organizations. If an arrest is made by an agency other than the agency reporting the initial

offense, it should be recorded as an outside assist and the paperwork forwarded to the agency who

initiated the offense report. This also applies to warrant arrests.

6. Likewise, the recovery of property is reported only by the agency that first reported it missing and/or

stolen, regardless of what agency recovered it.

ORI + KSAR = Clearance

As stated above, it is extremely important for the same agency that reported the offense to

report the subsequent arrest.

When calculating clearance and arrest rates it is necessary to compare case numbers from the

KSOR and KSAR. Since many agencies use similar case numbers, we must also factor in the

Agency ORI to get a more accurate clearance rate.

If a local police department reports a homicide offense and the county sheriff’s office reports

the subsequent arrest it will be impossible for either the KBI or FBI to clear this case.

12 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

DEFINITION OF AN “INCIDENT”

An “incident” is defined for KIBRS reporting purposes as one or more offenses committed by the same offender, or group

of offenders, acting in concert

; at the same time and place.

“Acting in Concert” requires that the offenders actually commit or assist in the commission of the crime(s).

The offenders must be aware of, and consent to, the commission of the crime(s). Consent is implied if their

actions assist in the commission of the offense(s). This is important because all of the offenders in an

incident are considered to have committed all of the offenses within the incident. If one or more of the

offenders did not act in concert, there is more than one incident involved.

“Same time and place” means that the time interval between the offenses and the distance between the

locations where they occurred were insignificant. Normally, the offenses must have occurred during an

unbroken time duration and at the same

or adjoining location(s). However, incidents can also be

comprised of offenses that by their nature involve continuing criminal activity by the same offender(s) at

different times, as long as the activity is deemed to constitute a single criminal transaction. This is

commonly referred to as the “embezzlement exception”. These incidents will almost always occur at the

same location.

Example (1): Two offenders robbed a bar. The bartender was forced at gunpoint to surrender money from the

cash register. The robbers also took money and jewelry from three customers. One of the robbers, in searching

for more customers to rob, found a female customer in the restroom and raped her outside the view of the other

offender. When the rapist returned, both robbers left. There were two incidents, one involving robbery and the

other involving forcible rape, because the offenders weren’t “acting in concert” in both offenses.

Example (2): Same situation as Example (1), except that the rape occurred in the bar area and the other offender

told the rapist to stop and only rob the victim. There was only one incident with two offenses, i.e., robbery and

forcible rape. Although the other robber did not consent to the rape, by displaying a gun he prevented someone

from coming to the victim’s assistance and thereby assisted in the commission of the crime.

Example (3): Over a period of 18 months, a computer programmer working for a bank manipulated the bank’s

computer and systematically embezzled $70,000. The continuing criminal activity constituted a single “incident”

involving the crime of embezzlement.

Example (4): Over a period of 3 weeks, a suspect forged twelve checks at six different locations. Because each

forgery constitutes a separate criminal transaction, there are twelve incidents, each involving forgery and theft

but at different locations, at different times, and with different victims of the theft.

Example (5): A couple are involved in a domestic disturbance. When the officer arrives, it is determined that both

husband and wife had committed battery against the other and subsequently both are arrested. Since they were

acting in concert and it occurred at the same time and place, only one incident should be reported with each

individual listed as both a victim and a suspect.

When counting crimes remember an incident may contain more than one offense.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 13

CLASSIFYING OFFENSES

In the reporting of data to the state it is first necessary to classify appropriate offenses within an incident as defined by the

National Incident Based Reporting System (NIBRS). This practice ensures that offenses with different titles under state and

local laws or United States Titles and Statutes are considered and appropriately counted at the national level. All criminal

offenses of law will be classified as either Group A or Group B in KIBRS. Both incidents and arrests are to be reported for

Group A offenses, while only arrests are required for Group B offenses.

When reporting a Group B offense within a domestic violence incident an offense report (KSOR) must

also be submitted.

Each of the Group A offenses included in KIBRS was selected based on the following criteria:

(1) The seriousness or significance of the offense;

(2) Whether law enforcement is the best channel for collecting data on the offense;

(3) The national statistical validity and usefulness of the collected data;

Law enforcement should classify and report offenses after preliminary confirmation that a crime was,

in fact, committed. Offenses known to law enforcement

are to be recorded, not findings of a

court, coroner, jury, or decision of a prosecutor since crime statistics generated from KIBRS are

intended to assist in identifying law enforcement issues.

CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS / PROPERTY / SOCIETY

KIBRS offenses are divided into three categories:

(1) “Crimes Against Persons” are those whose victims are always, “Individuals,” e.g., murder, forcible rape, assault. In the

electronic version of this document Crimes Against Persons have a red heading.

(2) “Crimes Against Property” are committed to obtain money, property, or some other benefit, e.g., robbery, bribery,

burglary. In the electronic version of this document Crimes Against Property have a yellow heading.

(3) “Crimes Against Society” represent society’s prohibition against engaging in certain types of activity, e.g., gambling,

prostitution, drug violations. In the electronic version of this document Crimes Against Society have a green heading.

While robbery is a crime against property, an individual must always be listed as a victim due to

the distinct nature of the offense.

While kidnapping is a crime against persons, the property segment must be completed. If no

ransom is paid, place a 1-none in the type lost field of Property.

For counting purposes, one offense is counted for each victim of a “Crime Against Person”; one offense

is counted for each distinct operation for “Crime Against Property” (except motor vehicle theft, where

one offense is counted for each stolen vehicle); and one offense is counted for each “Crime Against

Society.”

14 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

SUBMISSION TYPES

Manual (Paper) Submission

Agencies submitting offense and arrest reports on paper should mail reports to

KIBRS

1620 SW Tyler

Topeka, KS 66612

When submitting paper reports, it is very important to include the Agency Name, Agency ORI, and to staple pages of

reports together. Loose papers can get lost, misfiled, or not entered. Reports without agency identification cannot be

entered and are unlikely to ever make it into the KIBRS database.

Electronic Submission

If your agency is interested in electronic certification you must contact a Program Consultant at the KBI at 785-296-4373.

Your agency must have software, usually a Record Management System, built to specification with the KIBRS Gateway.

A Program Consultant can assist you in determining if your agency has the technological capability for submission. The

KBI does offer a free Record Management System for medium to small agencies.

Summary Agencies

Some agencies that are not electronic but are too large for the IBR staff at the KBI to enter are considered “summary”

status. These agencies submit only numbers of crimes on a quarterly basis using special documents provided by the IBR

Research Analyst.

SUBMISSION DEADLINES

Quarterly and yearly deadlines are posted in the KCJIS newsletter disseminated by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.

Every agency must meet those deadlines, regardless of submission method. If you have questions regarding the deadlines,

please contact the Incident Based Reporting Section at the KBI.

AUDITS

The State of Kansas is audited by the Federal Bureau of Investigation every three years. The FBI chooses roughly 10

local agencies to participate in the state audit. These audits are performed on-site at the departments.

The KBI IBR Section performs audits every year, in addition to the FBI audit. Each local agency will have an on-site

audit every three years from the KBI. Agencies are notified via mail with preparation information and the audit date.

Training

Training is available through the KBI. If your agency would like to host or attend training, please contact the IBR

Section. Training is also announced in the KCJIS newsletter. Hosting or attending training is free.

INVESTIGATION TOOLS

Every offense and arrest report submitted to the KBI is available through two investigative databases.

 KIBRS Views is token based and accessed via https://www.kcjis.state.ks.us/Information/kibrs_views.

Users need to notify the IBR Section if they desire to access KIBRS Views.

 National Data Exchange (N-DEx) is provided by the FBI and accessed through www.leo.gov. Leo.gov is

not token based, making it free. Many states participate in N-DEx, allowing a search across the U.S.

N-DEx also includes several other types of reports, not just offense and arrest reports.

Remember, these are investigative tools only.

Users are audited under the same standards as any other KCJIS service

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 15

4. GROUP A OFFENSES

The Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Uniform Crime Reporting Program (UCR) collects and reports crime incident data for

the Nation. Essential to the maintenance of uniform and consistent data is the utilization of standard definitions of the offenses

used. The standard KIBRS definitions for Group A offenses are set forth and explained on the following pages.

These definitions, which were developed for NIBRS, are not meant to be used for charging persons with crimes. The

purpose for UCR, is to provide a “universal” and consistent language, which transcends varying local and state laws. State

statutes and local ordinances must be very specific in defining crimes so that persons facing prosecution will know the exact

charges being placed against them. On the other hand, the definitions used in KIBRS / NIBRS are more generic in order not to

exclude varying state and federal statutes relating to the same type of crime.

Accordingly, the offense definitions in NIBRS are based on the common-law definitions found in Black’s Law Dictionary, as

well as those used in the Uniform Crime Reporting Handbook and the NCIC Uniform Offense Classifications. Since most state

statutes are also based on the common-law definitions, even though they may vary as to specifics, most should fit into the

corresponding NIBRS offense classifications.

Kansas state statute definitions occasionally cross the NIBRS definitions and vice versa. In these cases, the non-

conforming offenses should be reported to KIBRS according to their NIBRS offense classifications.

ARSON (Crimes Against Property)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 200

To unlawfully and intentionally damage, or attempt to damage, any real or

personal property by fire, explosion or incendiary device.

REPORTING TIPS FOR ARSONS

 Only fires determined to have been unlawfully and intentionally set are to be classified as Arson. Attempts to

burn should be included, but fires of suspicious or unknown origin should not be reported.

 One incident should be scored for each distinct arson operation originating within the reporting jurisdiction. If

an arson is perpetrated in one locale and spreads to another, it would be reported by the jurisdiction in which the

fire originated.

 Incidents in which persons are killed as a direct result of an arson involve both homicide and arson. Similarly,

the number of persons injured during an arson should be reported as assaulted along with the arson.

 Arson related deaths and injuries of police officers and firefighters, unless a result of willful murders or assaults,

are excluded due to the hazardous nature of these professions. (NIBRS Requirement)

 If a structure is occupied at the time of the arson, the offense of aggravated arson should be reported. Example:

an inmate in the local jail sets his mattress on fire. Aggravated arson would be reported due to other inmates, staff,

etc in the building.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING ARSON OFFENSES

Victim Type: Cannot be “S” (Society / Public)

Aggravated Arson: at least one victim must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed with quantity – Property Section

Property Codes “1201-1207” should be used for the structure that was involved

The value of property burned, including damage resulting from fighting the

fire should also be reported

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “2” (Burned)

16 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

ASSAULT OFFENSES

An unlawful attack by one person upon another.

REPORTING TIPS FOR ALL ASSAULT OFFENSES

 An individual is always going to be the victim of assault offenses

 Victim/Suspect relationship codes must be provided for each victim to each suspect

 An injury code must be provided, even if that code is N-none.

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT / BATTERY

(Crimes Against Persons)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 13A

An unlawful attack by one person upon another wherein the offender uses a weapon, or displays

it in a threatening manner, or the victim suffers obvious severe or aggravated bodily injury involving apparent

broken bones, loss of teeth, possible internal injury, severe laceration, or loss of consciousness. This also includes

assault with disease (as in cases when the offender is aware that he / she is infected with a deadly disease and

deliberately attempts to inflict the disease by biting, spitting, etc.).

REPORTING TIPS FOR AGGRAVATED ASSAULT / BATTERY

 For the purposes of the above definition, a “weapon” is a commonly known weapon (a gun, knife, club, etc.) or any

other item which, although not usually thought of as a weapon, becomes one when used in a manner that could cause

the types of severe bodily injury described in the above definition.

 A “loss of consciousness” must be the direct result of force inflicted on the victim by the offender.

 By definition, there can be no “attempted assaults.”

 Administration of an unlawful substance in order to have unlawful sexual contact where no contact is achieved would

be classified as an aggravated assault.

 Although only one aggravated assault offense occurs, the KIBRS scoring provisions dictate that one offense per

victim is to be reported. For example, if ten individuals were in immediate proximity of a drive by shooting all 10

would be considered victims of aggravated assault, not just the parties that were injured.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 On occasion, it is the practice to charge assailants in assault cases with simple assault or battery even though a knife,

gun, or other weapon was used in the incident. For KIBRS purposes, this type of assault or battery is to be classified

as aggravated.

 A “severe laceration” is one which, even if declined, should receive emergency medical attention. Cuts and

scrapes should be classified as “minor injuries”.

 All assaults by one person upon another with the intent to kill, maim, or inflict severe bodily injury with the use of

any dangerous weapon are classified as Aggravated Assault / Battery. It is not necessary that injury result from an

aggravated assault when a gun, knife, or other weapon is displayed which could cause serious personal injury.

 Take care when reporting Aggravated Assault / Battery incidents indicating personal weapons or no weapon was used

and no injury or minor injury was sustained. As part of our audit procedures we may ask for additional information to

clarify the classification.

 Abuse of a Child is classified as an Aggravated Assault / Battery and a circumstance code is required.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 17

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING AGGRAVATED ASSAULT / BATTERY OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: “J” (Juvenile Gang), “G” (Other Gang), or “N” (No Gang Involvement) –

Offense Section

Type of Weapon: Weapon codes “11” through “95” (see page 64). “99”(None) not accepted –

Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Relationship of Victims to Offenders: Relationship codes are found on page 71. Should have as many

relationships reported as suspects reported – Victim Section

Type of Injury: Injury codes are found on page 72 – Victim Section

Special: Offense must be “C” – (completed) – Offense Section

Aggravated Assault / Homicide Circumstances are required – (see page 70)

code “07” (Mercy Killing) is not accepted. May enter up to two –

Victim Section

LESSER INCLUDED OFFENSES OF AGGRAVATED ASSAULT / BATTERY

A lesser included offense is one that is an element of another offense and should not be reported as having happened to

the same victim along with the other offense. Lesser included offenses for Aggravated Assault / Battery are:

Simple Assault Simple Battery Intimidation Criminal Threat

SIMPLE ASSAULT / BATTERY (Crimes Against Persons)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 13B

An unlawful physical attack by one person upon another where the offender does not

display or use a weapon and the victim only suffers minor injuries

REPORTING TIPS FOR SIMPLE ASSAULT / BATTERY

 Included are offenses such as minor assault, hazing, and injury caused by culpable negligence.

 As with Aggravated Assault / Battery there are no attempted simple assaults.

 An assault / battery where a deadly weapon is displayed or used will be scored as an Aggravated Assault /

Battery for reporting purposes, even though the offender may be charged by the prosecutor with Simple

Assault / Battery.

REQUIREMENTS FOR SIMPLE ASSAULT / BATTERY

Type of Criminal Activity: “J” (Juvenile Gang), “G” (Other Gang), or “N” (No Gang Involvement)

Offense Section

Type of Weapon: Can only be “40”(Personal weapon). “90”(Other), “95”(Unknown) and

“99”(None) would be reported on a rare occasion. – Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Relationship of Victims to Offenders: Relationship codes are found on page 71. Should have as many relation

ships reported as victims-suspects reported. – Victim Section

Type of Injury: Can only be “N” (None), or “M” (Minor Injury) – Victim Section

Special: Offense must be “C” – (Completed) – Offense Section

18 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

LESSER INCLUDED OFFENSES OF SIMPLE ASSAULT / BATTERY

A lesser included offense is one that is an element of another offense and should not be reported as having happened to the

same victim along with the other offense. Lesser included offenses for Simple Assault / Battery are:

Intimidation Criminal Threat

Example (1): Following an auto accident, Canseco pulls a baseball bat from his car and swings at the victim but misses

her. This crime should be classified as Aggravated Assault / Battery even though no injury was suffered because a weapon

was shown that could have caused serious injury. Weapon code should be “30” (Blunt Object). The injury code should be

“N” (None).

Example (2): During a bar fight, Cliff bashed Norm’s head into the corner of a pool table causing a cut that required

stitches. Norm refused treatment. Due to the seriousness of the injury, this crime should be classified as an Aggravated

Assault / Battery. Report “30” (Blunt Object) as the weapon. The injury code should be “L” (Severe Laceration).

Example (3): Lucy and Ricky are involved in a domestic dispute. During the scuffle Ricky scrapes Lucy with a butcher

knife causing a minor scrape that does not require medical attention. This offense should be classified as Aggravated

Assault / Battery because of the weapon used even though the injuries were minor. Report “20” (Knife) as the weapon

used.

Example (4): John Boy and Mary Ellen get into a wrestling match because one was making fun of the other. No severe

injuries are sustained and the only weapons used were their hands and feet. This offense should be classified as Simple

Assault / Battery. Report “40” (Personal Weapons) as weapon used.

Example (5): The prosecutor’s office obtains an arrest warrant for Ricky in Example (3) charging him with Simple

Assault / Battery. The offense report sent to KIBRS should still list the offense as aggravated because that is the offense

that occurred.

AN AID IN CLASSIFYING ASSAULTS

Careful consideration of the following factors should assist in classifying assaults:

1. The type of weapon employed or the use of an object as a weapon;

2. The seriousness of the injury;

3. The intent and capability of the assailant to cause serious injury.

Usually, the weapons used or the extent of the injury sustained will be the deciding factors in distinguishing

aggravated from simple assault. In only a very limited number of instances should it be necessary to examine the

intent and capability of the assailant.

Prosecutorial policy in a jurisdiction should not influence classification or reporting of KIBRS law

enforcement offense data. It is necessary that assaults in each jurisdiction be examined and classified according

to the standard KIBRS definitions, regardless of whether they are termed felonies or misdemeanors by local

definitions. Agencies will be evaluated on correct reporting of classifications during audits.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 19

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed with quantity– Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “1” (None), “7” (Stolen), “8” (Unknown)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

REPORTING TIPS FOR BRIBERY

 The phrase, “The offering giving, receiving, or soliciting of any thing of value…” includes such things as

gratuities, kickbacks, favors, or anything else used illegally to influence the outcome of something that is

governed by law, fair play, contractual agreement, or other guideline.

 The bribe would bring the outcome of an event outside any realm of reasonableness, the result of which

could be predicted based on the offering or influence given to the person(s) in a position to render decisions.

 If bribery involves changing the outcome of a sporting contest or event, it should be reported under

Gambling Offenses as Sports Tampering, not Bribery.

INTIMIDATION / HARASSMENT (Crimes Against Persons)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 13C

To unlawfully place another person in reasonable fear of bodily harm through the use

of threatening words and / or other conduct, but without displaying a weapon or

subjecting the victim to actual physical attack. This offense includes stalking

REPORTING TIPS FOR INTIMIDATION / HARASSMENT



Intimidation involves an offender making some type of threat to the victim without actually using or displaying a

weapon. Such threats can be made in person, over the telephone, or in writing.

Type of Criminal Activity: “J” (Juvenile Gang), “G” (Other Gang), or “N” (No Gang) –

Offense Section

Type of Weapon: Weapon codes “11” through “99” – Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Relationship of Victims to Offenders: Relationship codes are found on page 71. Should have as many relationships

reported as victims-suspects reported. – Victim Section

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Bomb threats / terroristic threats should be reported under this category. Even if the threat is directed at a

building there must still be an individual listed as the victim. The victim should be the person who received the

threat (phone call, message, note). The victim may also be listed as the individual responsible for the building

(principal, manager, CEO).

 Must include a type of weapon. Report the weapon the suspect threatened to use.

 If an actual explosive device is discovered

, even if not detonated, report as an Aggravated Assault.

REQUIREMENTS FOR INTIMIDATION / HARASSMENT

BRIBERY (Crimes Against Property)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 510

The offering, giving, receiving, or soliciting of anything of value (i.e., a bribe, gratuity, or

kickback) to sway the judgment or actions of a person in a position of trust or influence.

REQUIREMENTS FOR BRIBERY

20 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

BURGLARY (Crimes Against Property)

The unlawful entry into a building or other structure with the intent to commit a

felony, a theft, or a sexual battery.

For KIBRS purposes, offenses locally known as burglary (any degree); unlawful entry with intent to commit a

larceny or felony; breaking and entering with intent to commit a larceny; and housebreaking; should be

classified as Burglary.

Burglary almost always includes some type of larceny offense. Because Burglary is defined by the FBI UCR

Program in terms of theft, only the burglary is to be reported, not the accompanying larceny.

Burglaries to a Motor Vehicle with the intent to commit a theft are reported as a theft of property from

the motor vehicle; theft of motor vehicle parts or accessories, or a motor vehicle theft based on the nature

of the theft. The FBI does not recognize Burglary to a Motor Vehicle. DO NOT

USE the Burglary

to a Motor Vehicle statute when reporting to KIBRS. This is for KIBRS purposes only. The burglary

should be reported to your prosecutor and can still be charged as a felony crime.

When a structure is burglarized, any owners of stolen property are victims of the burglary, even if they

do not own or reside in the structure, e.g., Tom Cat left his computer at Mary Mouse’s house which is

Burglarized and the computer taken. Tom Cat and Mary Mouse are both victims of Burglary.

Kansas is one of only a few states with a statute for Burglary to a Motor Vehicle. In order to keep national

crime data reporting as consistent and comparable as possible, certain concessions must be made. KIBRS will

continue to make every effort possible to capture information that is valuable to both the FBI and the local

agencies.

 A structure consists of four walls, a door, and a roof.

 The method of entry is to be reported as either “F” (Force) or “N” (No Force). If both force and unforced entries

are involved, enter “F” (Force). Method of entry must be supplied for offenses of Burglary.

 An unforced entry is one where the unlawful entry is achieved through an unlocked or open door or window.

Anything more constitutes a forced entry to include using a key.

 Criminal damage is not a lesser included offense of Burglary. If damage occurs during the Burglary it must

be reported as a secondary offense and the property damaged added to the property section.

 Hotel / Motel / Storage Unit Rule allows multiple burglaries within a hotel or rental storage facility to be reported

as one incident. (See page 16 for more details.)

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Theft / Larceny is a lesser included of Burglary and will be ignored by the KIBRS system.

 When a hotel, motel, inn, or other temporary lodging, or a rental storage facility is burglarized, the number of

premises, rooms, suites, units, storage compartments, entered is to be reported under Number of Premises not the

number assigned to the room.

 If a person is inside the structure during the Burglary, the offense is upgraded to Aggravated Burglary. Any

persons inside the structure would be reported as victims in that circumstance.

REPORTING TIPS FOR BURGLARIES

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 21

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING BURGLARY OFFENSES

Method of Entry: “F” (Force) or “N” (No Force) – Offense Section

Premise Code: Can NOT

be any of the following:

“01” (Parking Lot / Parking Garage) “21” (Automatic Teller Machine)

“02” (City Street) “37” (Park Trail/Open Rec Areas)

“03” (Alley) “38” (Fields / Woods)

“04” (Highway) “39” (Oil Fields)

“05” (Rural Road) “40” (Lake / Waterway / River)

“06” (Vacant Lot) “41” (Construction Site)

“99” (Other)

Number of Premises: Must be completed if the Premise code is: “33” (Hotel / Motel / Inn) or

“35” (Rental Storage Facility) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Can not be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed with quantity – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “1” (None), “7” (Stolen), “8” (Unknown)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

LESSER INCLUDED OFFENSES OF BURGLARY

A lesser included offense is one that is an element of another offense and should not be reported as having happened in

the same incident with the other offense.

All Larceny / Theft offenses

Example (1): Farmer Mitchell found his barn door kicked in and his John Deere tractor was missing. The report

should include a burglary and criminal damage. Do not report a larceny offense as that is considered part of the

burglary.

Example (2): In the overnight hours someone broke into 15 storage units at U-Stor-It. The manager called the police

and reported the crimes then notified the renters of the units. Only one incident should be reported. Report “15” in

the Number of Premises field.

HOTEL / MOTEL RULE

If a number of units under a single manager are burglarized and the offenses are most likely to be reported to the

police by the manager rather than the individual tenants / renters, the burglary should be reported as a single incident.

Examples: hotel / motel rooms and commercial storage units. Simply report the number of units burglarized in the

Number of Premises field.

If the individual living areas in a building are rented or leased for a period of time, which would preclude the tenancy

from being classified as transient, then the burglaries would most likely be reported separately by the occupants.

Such burglaries would be reported as separate incidents. Examples: apartments and offices in a commercial building.

22 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

COUNTERFEITING / FORGERY (Crimes Against Property)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 250

The altering, copying, or imitation of something, without authority or right, with the

intent to deceive or defraud by passing the copy or item altered or imitated as that which

is original or genuine; or the selling, buying, or possession of an altered, copied, or

imitated thing with the intent to deceive or defraud.

REPORTING TIPS FOR COUNTERFEITING / FORGERY

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS



Even if a name is fictitious, that name should still be reported as the victim of forgery.

 Forgeries should be reported by the jurisdiction where the offense took place. If checks were

stolen out of Topeka and forged in Wichita, Topeka reports the theft of checks and Wichita would

report the forgery and theft of property resulting from the forgery.

 Each act of forgery should be reported as a separate incident as they each constitute a new

criminal transaction.

 The theft of a check and forgery should each be a separate incident as they almost always occur at a

separate time and place.

 The business that accepted the forged check is a victim of the theft even if they are reimbursed and

not out any money.

 Included in this category are offenses such as altering and forging public and other records;

making, altering, forging or counterfeiting drafts, tickets, checks, credit cards, etc.; forging wills,

deeds, bonds, etc.; erasures; signing the name of another or fictitious person with intent to

defraud; counterfeiting seals, trademarks, plates, banknotes, checks, etc.; possessing forged or

counterfeited instruments; using counterfeited labels; possession, manufacture, etc., of

counterfeiting apparatus; and selling goods with altered, forged, or counterfeited trademarks.

 Although Counterfeiting / Forgery offenses can involve elements of fraud, they are treated separately

due to their unique nature.

 Altering, forging or counterfeiting prescriptions to fraudulently obtain a prescription medication is

reported under Counterfeiting / Forgery, instead of Drugs/Narcotics Violations.

 While counterfeiting money, bills, or coins is not included in Kansas statutes for counterfeiting, they

should be reported through KIBRS using Making a False Information statutes. This will, in turn, be

reported to the FBI as Counterfeit / Forgery.

 The person whose name was forged should be listed as the victim of a forgery.

 Report the document or item that was forged, reproduced, or signed in the property section as

counterfeit / forged.

 Forgery is the act of altering an item with intent to defraud NOT the actual theft of items

resulting from a forgery. If the forgery was completed and passed to an individual, business, etc, a

theft by deception should also be included. Whatever person or entity that received the forged item

should be listed as the victim of theft by deception. Any property gained from that transaction would

be reported as stolen.

 Report an additional charge of Identity Theft if the suspect falsely represents his/herself as another

individual by providing personal identifying information such as date of birth

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 23

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING FORGERY OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: Appropriate choices are: “C” (Manufacturing / Publishing),

“D” (Distributing / Selling), “B” (Buying / Receiving), “P” (Possessing), or

“T” (Transporting) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Type of victim for forgery should be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed with quantity – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “3” (Counterfeited / Forged), “8” (Unknown)

“5”(Recovered) only if “3”(Counterfeited / Forged) is also reported.

Example (1): A suspect presents a counterfeit $100 bill for payment of services in a restaurant. Since money is not

included in the state statute for counterfeiting, this should be reported as Making a False Writing. (The victim would be

listed as the United States Treasury. The restaurant would be the victim of the associated theft by deception or theft of

services. Report property as Type Loss “3” (Counterfeited / Forged); Property Code “0101” (U.S. Currency);

Description “counterfeit $100 bill”. Also, Type Loss “7” (Stolen); Property Code “1198” (Services); Description

“Meal”.

Example (2): A suspect presents a prescription to her local pharmacy for oxycontin. It is obvious to the pharmacist that

the 10 was changed to 40. The offense should be classified as Counterfeiting / Forgery using Obtaining A Prescription

Only Drug by Fraudulent Means. The victim of the forged document would be the doctor that issued the prescription. The

pharmacy would be the victim of the associated theft. Report property as Type Loss “3” (Counterfeited / Forged);

Property Code “0135” (Prescription); Description “prescription for oxycontin”. Also, Type Loss “7” (Stolen); Property

Code “0927” (Other Narcotics); Description “Oxycontin”.

Example (3): Upon receiving her bank statement, a woman makes a report to the Lenexa Police Department that someone

has been writing checks on her account. She conveys to the officer that she thought she had ordered two boxes of checks

but when only one was delivered she assumed she ordered wrong. The bank statements showed five checks written at five

different locations (all in Overland Park). The Lenexa Police Department would ONLY report to KIBRS the theft of the

box of checks as it is the only crime committed within their jurisdiction. A report should be taken from the victim on the

forgeries and forwarded to the Overland Park Police Department. Overland Park should report to KIBRS five (5)

incidents with separate case numbers to reflect the various locations of offense for each crime. Just because Lenexa would

not submit the forgery report to KIBRS does not preclude them from issuing an informational report to the victim.

Example (4): A suspect phones his local pharmacy, pretending to be a doctor, and relays information to the pharmacist in

order to obtain 20 tablets of the prescription drug Lortab. Even though no actual written document is produced the

offense would be classified as Obtaining A Prescription Only Drug by Fraudulent Means. The victim would be the doctor.

The additional offense of False Impersonation would also be warranted listing the doctor as victim. The Property reported

should include; Type Loss of “7” (Stolen) Quantity of “20”, Type of Drug Measure of “DU” (Dosage Units), Property

Code of “0927” (Other Narcotics) with a Property Description of “Lortab”. The agency should also report the following

for the forged prescription; Type Loss of “3” (Counterfeited / Forged), Quantity of “1”, Property Code of

“0135” (Prescription) with a Property Description of “telephoned prescription”.

24 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

 This offense includes a broad range of damage to property, i.e., from deliberate, extensive destruction of

property to mischievous, less extensive damage. It does not include destruction or damage to property

caused by arson.

 Incidental damage resulting from another offense is also to be reported in this offense category. However,

for the crime of Arson, incidental damage resulting from fighting the fire should be included as part of

the loss caused by burning.

CRIMINAL DAMAGE TO PROPERTY (Crimes Against Property)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 290

To willfully or maliciously destroy, damage, deface, or otherwise injure real or personal

property without the consent of the owner or the person having custody or control of it.

REPORTING TIPS FOR CRIMINAL DAMAGE TO PROPERTY

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 The destroyed property listed for this offense should not be motor vehicle parts and accessories if those

parts were attached to the vehicle at the time of the incident. In the case of criminal damage to any part of

a motor vehicle, always report the actual vehicle as property damaged. You should list exact parts in the

description. (See Example #1 below.)

 Similarly, when part of a structure is damaged, such as a window, report the damaged property as the

structure not the window. Window can be included in the description of property reported. (See Example

#3 below.)

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING CRIMINAL DAMAGE OFFENSES

Victim Type: Cannot be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed with quantity – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “4” (Destroyed / Damaged / Vandalized)

Example (2): Victim reports that while at work someone slashed four tires that were stored along the side of her house. This

offense should be classified as Criminal Damage to Property with the property listed as “1151” (Auto Parts and accessories).

The property description box should state “all-weather tires”.

Example (3): Upon arriving home from vacation, the victim discovered gang symbols spray painted on the front door of his

house. While the offense is still classified as Criminal Damage to Property, the property should be listed as “1201” (Single

Occupancy Dwelling). The property description box should state “front entry door”.

Unlawfully Obtaining Prescription Only Drug

In order for a case to qualify under the “unlawful obtaining a prescription” statute, the suspect must

 have forged a prescription that was not issued or

 called in a prescription that was not issued or

 altered a prescription issued and / or

 represent themselves falsely as the individual issued the prescription

 The victim of Unlawful Obtaining would be the medical professional whose name was used in the

commission of the crime.

 If the suspect obtained the drugs successfully, a second offense of Theft by Deception should be

reported with the pharmacy as the victim.

 Individuals caught with stolen prescription drugs would not

be classified under this offense.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 25

DRUG / NARCOTIC OFFENSES

The violation of laws prohibiting the production, distribution, and / or use of certain controlled substances and

the equipment or devices utilized in their preparation and / or use.

REPORTING TIPS FOR ALL DRUG / NARCOTIC OFFENSES

 Property is required, whether that is paraphernalia, drugs, or both. Do not leave property blank. Reports will be

returned that are missing property.

 Society is the victim for all Drug / Narcotic offenses.

DRUG / NARCOTIC VIOLATIONS (Crimes Against Society)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 35A

See chart on page 121-122 for specific drugs

The unlawful cultivation, manufacture, distribution, sale, purchase, use, possession, transportation, or

importation of any controlled substance or narcotic drug.

REPORTING TIPS FOR DRUG OFFENSES

 Must report a Suspected Drug Type using the appropriate drug property code.

 Must report an ESTIMATED Drug Quantity and Drug Measurement. This is required to process the report. The

form clearly states that this quantity is an estimation. If an agency chooses, they may report a quantity of “1” and

a measurement of “XX” until results are returned from the lab. When using “XX”, the agency MUST update the

report once a true measurement has been received. In most cases these results are returned within thirty days.

 When reporting drug property only one entry for each suspected drug type may be reported. If drugs are found in

the trunk of a car, and the same drug is also found under the driver’s seat, the weights should be combined into

one entry. The exception to this is if processed marijuana is seized along with marijuana plants.

 Due to the drastic differences among locations, property values are not reported for drugs unless they are reported

stolen.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Use the provided statute cheat sheet on page 121-122

 When lab results are returned, an agency must update their report to show the drug quantity. Agencies with

reports of drug measurement “XX” that are older than 3 months will be contacted and expected to update these

reports.

 Agencies should use accurate estimates. An agency that uses a particular measurement excessively will be asked

to verify the drug measurements as accurate.

 When listing a fraction of an amount use the fraction field and a decimal format. Do not use the quantity

field to report fractions.

 Report trace / residue as .001 GM in the fraction field, even if your prosecutor denies all trace cases

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING DRUG OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: Appropriate choices are: “C” (Cultivating / Manufacturing),

“D” (Distributing / Selling), “B” (Buying), “U” (Using),

“P” (Possessing), “T” (Transporting / Importing) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “8” (Unknown) Completed - “6” (Seized)

26 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

DRUG EQUIPMENT VIOLATIONS (Crimes Against Society)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 35B

The unlawful manufacture, sale, purchase, possession, or transportation of equipment or

devices utilized in preparing and / or using drugs or narcotics.

REPORTING TIPS FOR DRUG EQUIPMENT OFFENSES

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Anything containing drugs would be reported as paraphernalia, i.e. baggies, Tupperware, tins

 Do not report drug proceeds, cell phones, or vehicles as paraphernalia. Exceptions are rolled up bills used for

snorting, and cell phones containing drugs. Be sure to provide specific descriptions in such cases, e.g. marijuana in

cell phone.

 If paraphernalia has trace/residue of suspected drugs, you must include the possession charge for that drug,

regardless of the prosecutor’s policy.

REQUIREMENTS FOR DRUG EQUIPMENT OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: Appropriate choices are: “C” (Cultivating / Manufacturing),

“D” (Distributing / Selling), “B” (Buying), “U” (Using),

“P” (Possessing), “T” (Transporting / Importing) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed with quantity – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “6” (Seized)

How to Report Theft of Anhydrous Ammonia

With the growing number of thefts of anhydrous ammonia by offenders using it to manufacture

methamphetamines, it is recommended we use the following example for reporting this crime.

Report theft statute

Victim: Individual who owned the property

Property Type Loss: stolen (7)

Property Code: “1138” (Anhydrous Ammonia)

Property Description: “(measurement unit*) of Anhydrous Ammonia” must be listed

Estimated quantity: number of measurement units stolen

Value: estimated value of stolen property

* gallon/quart/etc.

 This offense covers cases involving drug paraphernalia, equipment, chemicals, illegal labs, etc.

 Drug paraphernalia value is required and should be estimated to the best value possible. It is understood

paraphernalia can be worthless objects, i.e. burnt spoons, pieces of foil. $1 is still the minimum value.

 In drug cases, the property code for drug paraphernalia is always “0915”. Even if the item could fit into another

category if it were not being used as paraphernalia.

 An exact description is required rather than using the generic term of “drug paraphernalia”.

 When reporting the seizure of a meth lab, please itemize all paraphernalia property and also list

an additional entry of “meth lab” as paraphernalia seized.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 27

EMBEZZLEMENT (Crimes Against Property)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 270

The unlawful misappropriation by an offender, to his / her own use or purpose, of money,

property, or some other thing of value entrusted to his / her care, custody, or control.

REPORTING TIPS FOR EMBEZZLEMENT

 This does not include failure to return a vehicle from an authorized test drive; this would be scored as criminal

deprivation of property (or theft if they never plan to bring it back) with a theft type of “V” (motor vehicle).

 The victim type should not be “S” Society or “U” Unknown.

 In general, an employer / employee or legal agent relationship must exist.

 It is not unusual for this type of crime to be ongoing over a long period of time. Despite the differences in time,

embezzlement is an exception to the “same time and place” rule

. For this reason, only one incident is reported.

The time span is captured in the date offense started and date offense ended fields.

 Embezzlement goes far beyond “money”. Any property that an employee has access to, is entrusted with, and

knows is owned by the employer can be embezzled. Money stolen from co-workers out of purses / wallets is not

embezzlement.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Since the nature of this crime involves an ongoing event, only one incident (case number) needs to be reported.

 Joyriding, not returning an automobile from a test drive, or any other act where an offender was given the item

but failed to return it should NOT be classified as Embezzlement. For KIBRS purposes, criminal deprivation (or

theft if they never plan to bring it back) is the best way to report these offenses.

 In-home care providers stealing from their charges would count as embezzlement as they are allowed into the

home with a certain sense of trust that the individual’s belongings will be safe with the provider.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING EMBEZZLEMENT OFFENSES

Type of Theft: “E” (Embezzlement) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Can not be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “1” (None), “7” (Stolen), “8” (Unknown)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

Example (1): Miss Hathaway, a secretary at a law firm, deposits checks made out to the law firm into her own personal

account over the course of several months. Only one report should be submitted for Embezzlement using the date started

and date ended fields to show the span of time for which these thefts occurred. The property field should have one entry

with the total of all monies acquired.

Example (2): A manager at an auto parts store steals several items to fix his car. Since these items were entrusted in his

care, the offense should be reported as Embezzlement.

Example (3): Brad and Angelina are shopping for a new car. They take a 2008 Cadillac Escalade for a test drive and do

not return it. This offense should be classified as Criminal Deprivation of Property (or theft if they never plan to bring it

back) (Motor Vehicle Theft) rather than as Embezzlement.

28 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

EXTORTION / BLACKMAIL (Crimes Against Property)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 210

To unlawfully obtain money, property, or any other thing of value, either tangible or intangible, through the use of

threat of force, misuse of authority, threat of criminal prosecution, threat of destruction of reputation or social

standing, or through other coercive means.

REPORTING TIPS FOR EXTORTION

 Even though persons are involved or victimized in Extortion / Blackmail cases, this offense is

considered a crime against property. Like robbery, which is also a crime against property, the object or

target of Extortion / Blackmail is to obtain money or property; therefore, it is classified as such.

 Extortion includes offenses where threats are made in non-confrontational circumstances and the

victim is not in fear of immediate harm.

 If during a demand for money, property, etc., there is a personal confrontation between the victim

and offender and the threat of force or violence could be carried out immediately, the offense

should be reported as Robbery.

 Racketeering offenses should be classified as Extortion / Blackmail.

 If the property gained from Extortion / Blackmail is intangible, it should be reported as “1199”

(Miscellaneous). Intangibles are anything that cannot be perceived by the sense of touch.

They can be benefits, e.g., a right or privilege, a promotion, enhanced reputation, etc.; or a

detriment, e.g., loss of reputation, injured feelings, etc.

 If the suspect does not gain any property, the Extortion / Blackmail is reported as Attempted.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING EXTORTION OFFENSES

Victim Type: Cannot be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “7” (Stolen), “5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

Example (1): The suspect telephoned the victim stating that if he did not give the suspect $10,000 by the end of the week

she would go to the police and report his thefts from his business. The victim does not give the suspect anything. Since no

property was gained, report the blackmail as Attempted with a type loss of 1-None in the property section.

Example (2): The same suspect confronts the same victim at his place of employment. She tells the victim that she knows of

his thefts and if he does not give her a $10,000 cut she will kill him. The victim can see a handgun in her purse and fears

she may use it. This offense would be classified as Robbery and not Extortion.

Example (3): The suspect tells the victim that if he does not divorce his wife she will tell the wife about their lengthy affair.

This would be classified as an Extortion / Blackmail and the property would be “1199” (Miscellaneous). The property

description box would state “divorce”.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 29

 By definition, fraud involves either the offender receiving a benefit or the victim incurring a detriment.

The benefit or detriment could be either “tangible” or “intangible.” For example, if a person

impersonates a doctor to gain entrance to a restricted area of a hospital, the benefit to the offender

(entry to the restricted area) is “intangible.” Intangibles are anything which cannot be perceived by

the sense of touch. They can be benefits, e.g., a right or privilege, a promotion, enhanced reputation,

etc.; or a detriment, e.g., loss of reputation, injured feelings, etc.

 Whenever the circumstances fit the definition of more than one of the subcategories listed below,

the most specific subcategory of fraud should be reported. Most frauds would fit the definition

of False Pretenses / Swindle. But, if a credit card was used to perpetrate the fraud, the offense

would be classified as Credit Card / ATM Fraud.

 When classifying fraud cases other than the most obvious ones, i.e., con games, swindles, etc.,

care should be used in applying the facts of the case to the definition of fraud. Often questions

arise as to whether or not the facts of a case describe a fraud or a larceny. Whereas both offenses

can involve theft, it is the method used to steal that makes the difference between the two. Fraud

is achieved through deceit or lying, whereas larceny is the physical taking of something.

FRAUD OFFENSES

The intentional perversion of the truth for the purpose of inducing another person, or other entity,

in reliance upon it to part with something of value or to surrender a legal right.

REPORTING TIPS FOR GENERAL FRAUD OFFENSES

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING ALL FRAUD OFFENSES

Victim Type: Cannot be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “1” (None), “7” (Stolen), “8” (Unknown)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

FALSE PRETENSES / SWINDLE / CONFIDENCE GAME

(Crimes Against Property)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 26A

The intentional misrepresentation of existing fact or condition, or use of some other

deceptive scheme or device, to obtain money, goods, or other things of value.

 This category includes obtaining both tangible and intangible property, e.g. employment

 Common offenses in this category include Theft by Deception, Theft of Services, Identity Theft, and Identity

Fraud.

 Theft by Deception includes telephone / teletype / email etc scams, e.g., an individual calls the victim posing as a

grandchild in need of bail money or a caller informs the victim he / she has won a lottery but must send a

processing fee. Checks drawn against closed accounts should also be reported as a theft by deception.

 Theft of services includes any unlawful use of utilities (water, electricity, natural gas) or telephone and cable

services. Unlawful connections through use of wires, cables, and / or disconnecting wires, cables, utility meters

should be reported under theft of services.

 Report any corresponding forgery offenses.

30 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

Use the following guidelines when determining differences between Identity Theft and Identity Fraud:

 Identity Theft is knowingly and with intent to defraud for any benefit, obtaining,

possessing, transferring, or using one or more identification documents or numbers of another person.

Examples: Using a social security number to obtain employment, using another identity to obtain an

account for services, e.g. cable, telephone



Identity Fraud is willfully and knowingly supplying false information intending that the information be

used to obtain an identification document or; making, counterfeiting, altering or amending any

identification document with the intent to deceive.

Identification documents are; any card, certificate or document or banking instrument

including, but not limited to, credit or debit card, which identifies or purports to identify the

bearer of such document, whether or not intended for use as identification, and includes, but is

not limited to, documents purporting to be drivers’ licenses, non-drivers’ identification cards,

certified copies of birth, death, marriage and divorce certificates, social security cards, and

employee identification cards.

Example 1: Victim 1 reports to your agency that they were unable to obtain a Verizon Wireless cell phone account

because an account under the Victim’s name was already opened and was in default. Report identity theft on the

offense report because the suspect used the victim’s personal information to obtain a cell phone account.

Example 2: Suspect Brenda alters her sister, Sue’s driver’s license to add the Brenda’s picture in order to purchase

alcohol. Brenda would be charged with identity fraud due to altering the identification document. Sue would be

reported as the victim. The altered driver’s license would be reported as counterfeit property.

Example 3: An elderly victim answers the telephone and is informed by the caller that he has won the Jamaican

national lottery but in order to obtain the full winnings, the victim must send the caller $400 to process his winnings.

The victim sends $400 to the required location. Two weeks later, the caller phones the victim again and states the

victim must send $400 more to the location. When the victim refuses, the caller threatens the victim with harm, and

then the victim hangs up and does not send more money. This scenario would mean two separate offense reports. The

first offense report would report a theft by deception charge with $400 shown as stolen. Report criminal threat on the

second offense report without any stolen property, as the victim did not send any more money.

Example 4: Suspect 1 removes several wires from the utility meter outside her house, disabling the meter from reading

the correct amount of electricity used. The suspect would be charged with theft of services. The electricity would be

reported as stolen with a property code of 1198-Services. The victim would be the electric company.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 31

CREDIT CARD / AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINE FRAUD

Crimes Against Property)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 26B

The unlawful use of a credit (or debit) card or automatic teller machine for fraudulent

purposes.

REPORTING TIPS FOR CREDIT CARD FRAUD

 Items obtained using credit / debit card should be reported as stolen property. Be specific on property

descriptions. Do not lump items together using “Misc. Merchandise”, “Misc. Items” etc

 Victim of this offense should be the individual issued the card, the place where the card was used, and the

bank or lending institution that issued the card can be listed as an ADDITIONAL victim. The place where

card was used is a victim since the property obtained in the fraud came from their location.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Unlawful use of a Vision Debit card is considered Welfare Fraud, not Unlawful Use of a Credit Card.

 Only report the fraudulent use of the financial card. The theft of the card will require a separate

incident.

 DO NOT REPORT an additional theft with a Criminal Use of Financial Card. Theft is already included.

EXAMPLE (1): Mrs. Dillon reported that she received her USA Bank Visa bill in the mail and someone used her card number to

purchase $100.00 of internet membership from “Girls Gone Wild” on July 5, 2007. The offense would be classified as Credit Card /

ATM fraud using Criminal Use of a Financial Card. The victims would be Mrs. Dillon, Girls Gone Wild, and USA Bank. Report the

property as Type Loss “7” (Stolen); the Property Code “1198” (Services); the Description “internet porn service”. NOTE: Mark

“computer equipment” in the Offender Suspected of Using data field in the offense section.

EXAMPLE (2): Ms. Dahl reports receiving her Discover card statement and finding unauthorized charges to Sears on March 15 in

the auto center for $75, JC Penney on March 15 in the hair salon for $125, and K-Mart on March 16 in the jewelry department for

$500. The same time and place rule requires three (3) offense reports to be completed for these charges. The victims on the first of-

fense report would be Ms. Dahl, Discover, and Sears. Report the property as Type Loss “7” (Stolen); the Property Code would be

“1198” (Services); the Description would be “auto services”, the Value would be $75.

The victims on the third offense report would be Ms. Dahl, Discover, and K-Mart. Report the property as Type Loss “7” (Stolen);

Property Code would be “0250”(Jewelry); Description would be” jewelry”, Value would be $500.

The victims on the second offense report would be Ms. Dahl, Discover, and JC Penney. Report the property as Type Loss

“7” (Stolen); the Property Code would be “1198” (Services); the Description would be “hair salon services”, the Value would be

$125.

Although the agency and victim will not have all property information at the time of the initial report, as much information that can

be provided is required. Agencies should make modifications to the cases as information is received so the most accurate property

information can be tracked.

32 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

IMPERSONATION (Crimes Against Property)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 26C

Falsely representing one’s identity or position and acting in the character or position thus unlawfully assumed,

to deceive others and thereby gain a profit or advantage, enjoy some right or privilege, or subject another

person or entity to an expense, charge, or liability which would not have otherwise incurred.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS:

 False impersonation requires the offender to be representing oneself as a public officer, public employee,

or a person engaged in any profession or vocation for which a license is required by the laws of the State

of Kansas, with knowledge that such representation is false. Do not include using false identification for

someone who is not a public officer, public employee, or for a person not required to have a state issued

license for their profession as False Impersonation.

 If the impersonation is used during a criminal proceeding of any type; i.e. signature on a ticket, bail bond,

or court papers, there does not need to be a licensing requirement. However, the classification would then

be AGGRAVATED

False Impersonation.

Example

(1): Following an accident at work, the victim was approached by the suspect who claimed he was an attorney. The

investigation proved he was not a licensed attorney. The offense should be classified as False Impersonation as he was

pretending to have a position that he did not and that position required licensure by the State of Kansas.

xample (2): A suspect assumed the identity of another person in order to obtain employment in a factory. He could not be

legally employed as he was an illegal alien. This would NOT be classified as False Impersonation but as Identity Theft / Fraud.

xample (3): A suspect assumed the identity of his twin brother after he was stopped and arrested for DUI. Since this was part

of a criminal proceeding the classification should be Aggravated False Impersonation.

WELFARE FRAUD (Crimes Against Property)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 26D

The use of deceitful statements, practices or devices to unlawfully obtain welfare benefits.

REPORTING TIPS FOR WELFARE FRAUD

 Unlawful use of a Vision Debit card is considered Welfare Fraud, not Unlawful Use of a Credit Card.

 If the suspect is attempting to fraudulently obtain welfare assistance and does not

use another’s identity

Government should be the only victim reported. If the suspect poses as another individual, report an additional

offense of identity theft.

 If the suspect steals a vision card, WIC checks, etc the theft should be reported as a different case.

 When the suspect uses the welfare assistance a new report should be completed. Victims in those cases would be

the individual issued the assistance, Government, and wherever the welfare assistance was used.



If the suspect signs anything during the commission of Welfare Fraud, report an additional offense of Forgery.

See page 17 for more information on Forgery.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS:

 Government must always be listed as at least one victim. More victims are allowable beyond

Government.

 Property is required.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 33

GAMBLING EQUIPMENT VIOLATIONS (Crimes Against Society)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 39C

To unlawfully manufacture, sell, buy, possess, or transport equipment, devices, and / or goods

used for gambling purposes.

GAMBLING OFFENSES

To unlawfully bet or wager money or something else of value; assist, promote, or operate a game

of chance for money or some other stake; possess or transmit wagering information;

manufacture, sell, purchase, possess, or transport gambling equipment, devices or goods; or

tamper with the outcome of a sporting event or contest to gain a gambling advantage.

REPORTING TIPS FOR GAMBLING OFFENSES

 This offense includes engaging in bribery for gambling purposes. For example, if a jockey was bribed to

lose a horse race, it would be reported as Sports Tampering, not Bribery.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GAMBLING OFFENSES

Victim Type: Must be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “1” (None), “6” (Seized)

BETTING / WAGERING (Crimes Against Society)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 39A

To unlawfully stake money or something else of value on the happening of an uncertain event

or on the ascertainment of a fact in dispute.

OPERATING / PROMOTING / ASSISTING GAMBLING

(Crimes Against Society)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 39B

To unlawfully operate, promote, or assist in the operation of a game of chance, lottery, or other

gambling activity.

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 39D

To unlawfully alter, meddle in, or otherwise interfere with a sporting contest or event for the

purpose of gaining a gambling advantage.

SPORTS TAMPERING (Crimes Against Society)

Do not forget to include a Type of Criminal Activity for Gambling Equipment Violations

34 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

HOMICIDE OFFENSES

The killing of one human being by another.

Traffic related deaths resulting from either an individual driving under the influence or

unwillful deaths of a bystander or police officer when it is the result of an attempt to evade or

elude the police are not reported to KIBRS as a homicide.

(NIBRS Requirement)

MURDER & NON-NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER

(Crimes Against Persons)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 09A

The willful (non-negligent) killing of one human being by another.

REPORTING TIPS FOR HOMICIDE OFFENSES

 As a general rule, any death due to injuries received in a fight, argument, quarrel, assault, or commission of a

crime is classified in this category.

 Although offenders may be charged with lesser offenses, e.g., Involuntary Manslaughter, if the killing was

“willful” or intentional it must be reported as Murder and Non-negligent Manslaughter.

 The findings of a court, coroner’s inquest, etc., DO NOT affect the reporting of offenses in this category.

Offenses should be reported as seen through the eyes of law enforcement.

 Suicides, accidental deaths, and traffic fatalities are not classified as Murder or Non-negligent

Manslaughter.

 Situations where the victim dies of a heart attack or stroke as a result of a robbery or witnessing a crime

likewise do not meet the criteria in this classification.

 Attempted Murder will be classified as a completed Aggravated Assault / Battery, but the report should still show

Attempted Murder as the offense. If a victim dies after the case has been reported, the agency must modify the

offense to show a completed Homicide.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING HOMICIDE OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: “J” (Juvenile Gang), “G” (Other Gang), or “N” (No Gang)–Offense Section

Type of Weapon: Weapon codes “11” through “95”. “99”(None) not accepted–

Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Relationship of Victims to Offenders: Relationship codes found on page 71. Should have as many relationships

reported as victims-suspects reported – Victim Section

Type of Injury: MUST BE LEFT BLANK

– Victim Section

Special: Aggravated Assault / Homicide Circumstances required -

(May enter up to two)

ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS WHEN REPORTING A HOMICIDE

Supplemental Homicide Report (SHR)

: This is a required form to be submitted whenever an agency reports a

Negligent, Non-Negligent, or Justifiable Homicide. Forms can be obtained from the KIBRS section of the KBI. (See

pages 106-108 for details)

Hardcopy of Offense and Arrest Report

: Even if submitting data electronically, each agency MUST submit paper

copies of all offense and arrest reports for all Negligent, Non-Negligent, and Justifiable Homicides.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 35

NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER (Crimes Against Persons)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 09B

The killing of another person through negligence.

REPORTING TIPS FOR NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER

 This offense does not include “Vehicular Manslaughter”. If a vehicle was involved in the death and it

was not accidental

it is reportable as a Murder and Nonnegligent Manslaughter.

 Included in this offense are killings resulting from hunting accidents, gun cleaning, children playing with

guns, etc.

 Not included are deaths of persons due to their own negligence; accidental deaths not resulting from gross

negligence; and accidental traffic fatalities. Accidental traffic fatalities include those killed by a driver

involved in a police chase.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING NEGLIGENT HOMICIDE OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: “J” (Juvenile Gang), “G” (Other Gang), or “N” (No Gang)–Offense Section

Type of Weapon: Weapon codes “11” through “95”. “99”(None) not accepted–

Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Relationship of Victims to Offenders: Relationship codes found on page 71. Should have as many relationships

reported as victims-suspects reported – Victim Section

Type of Injury: MUST BE LEFT BLANK

– Victim Section

Special: Aggravated Assault / Homicide Circumstances required

(May enter only one)

Example (1): Colonel Mustard, a suspect in a brutal homicide case involving a candlestick, strikes a plea deal with the prosecutor to

an involuntary manslaughter charge. KIBRS only collects actual facts of the case and not final charges brought by the prosecutor.

Since it was the opinion of the reporting officer that a Murder / Nonnegligent Manslaughter was committed, that is the offense that

should be reported to KIBRS and not the involuntary manslaughter.

xample (2): While leaving the scene of a robbery, the suspect becomes involved in a high speed police chase. The suspect runs a

red light and crashes into another vehicle killing all five passengers. By FBI standards this would NOT be classified as Murder /

Nonnegligent Manslaughter or Involuntary Manslaughter. KIBRS would recommend reporting this using Vehicular Homicide.

LESSER INCLUDED OFFENSES NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER

A lesser included offense is one that is an element of another offense and should not be reported as having happened to the same

victim along with the other offense. Lesser included offenses for Negligent Manslaughter are:

Aggravated Assault/Battery Simple Assault/Battery

36 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

 Justifiable Homicide is not an actual “offense” and is not included in an agency’s homicide

counts. However, your agency is required to submit offense reports for any and all Justifiable

Homicides. Report using statute 00-8888 which is used for KIBRS purposes only.

 Do not count a killing as justifiable or excusable solely on the basis of self-defense or the action of a

coroner, prosecutor, grand jury, or court. The willful killing of one individual by another is being

reported, not the criminal liability of the person or persons involved.

 Justifiable Homicide, by definition, often occurs in conjunction with other offenses. The crime that

was being committed when the Justifiable Homicide took place must be reported as a separate

incident.

 If the “justified” killer (officer or civilian) committed another offense in connection with the

Justifiable Homicide (e.g., illegal possession of the gun he / she used) that offense would

constitute a third incident.

JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 09C NO Official K.S.A, USE 00-8888 for KIBRS purposes

The killing of a perpetrator of a serious criminal offense by a law enforcement officer in the

line of duty; or the killing, during the commission of a serious criminal offense, of the

perpetrator by a private individual.

REPORTING TIPS FOR JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: “J” (Juvenile Gang), “G” (Other Gang), or “N” (No Gang)–

Offense Section

Type of Weapon: Weapon codes “11” through “95”. “99”(None) not accepted–

Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Relationship of Victims to Offenders: Relationship codes found on page 71. Should have as many relationships

reported as victims-suspects reported – Victim Section

Type of Injury: MUST BE LEFT BLANK

– Victim Section

Special: Additional Justifiable Homicide Circumstances required

(only 1 can be used)

VEHICULAR HOMICIDE

Vehicular Homicide is the unintentional killing of a human being committed by the operation of an automobile,

airplane, motor boat or other motor vehicle in a manner which creates an unreasonable risk of injury to the person

or property of another and which constitutes a material deviation from the standard of care which a reasonable

person would observe under the same circumstances.

Vehicular Homicide is reportable as a Group B offense (90Z - All Other). An arrest report is all that is required

for this offense.

UNKNOWN CIRCUMSTANCES

While there may be an occasion the circumstances of a homicide offense are not known at the time of the

report, please make certain that when these circumstances are discovered the report is properly updated.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 37

KIDNAPPING / ABDUCTION (Crimes Against Persons)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 100

The unlawful seizure, transportation, and / or detention of a person against his / her will, or of a minor

without the consent of his / her custodial parent(s) or legal guardian.

REPORTING TIPS FOR KIDNAPPING

 This offense includes not only criminal restraint and abduction, but hostage situations as well.

 Although the object of a kidnapping may be to obtain money or property, this category is intended to

capture information on the persons actually kidnapped or abducted, not those persons or organizations

paying ransoms.

 This offense includes Interference with Parental Custody.

 This offense requires a property segment because of the possibility of a ransom being paid. If no ransom

is paid the property should have a Type Loss of “1” (None). If a ransom is requested but not paid the

property should also have a Type Loss of “1” (None).

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 The victim of Interference with Parental Custody is always the child and not the parent.

 Property segment must be reported. If no ransom is paid report Type Loss of “1” (None).

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING KIDNAPPING OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: “J” (Juvenile Gang), “G” (Other Gang), or “N” (No Gang)-Offense Section

Type of Weapon: Weapon codes “11” through “99” – Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Relationship of Victims to Offenders: Relationship codes found on page 71. Should have as many relationships

reported as victims-suspects reported – Victim Section

Type of Injury: Injury codes found on page 72 – Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “1” (None), “7” (Stolen), “8” (Unknown)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

Example (1): The parents of a five year old are notified that their child has been kidnapped. The suspect demands a $1

million ransom for his safe return. This would be classified as a kidnapping with the amount of money paid for the ransom

listed as property.

Example (2): During his weekend visitation with his children, the suspect decides to leave the state and not return the

children to their mother. This would be reported as an Aggravated Interference with Parental Custody with the children

listed as the victims. Property is required but since no ransom was sought, it should be listed with a Type Loss “1”(None).

38 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

LARCENY / THEFT OFFENSES

(Crimes Against Property)

The unlawful taking, carrying, leading, or riding away of property from the

possession, or constructive possession, of another person.

REPORTING TIPS FOR LARCENY / THEFT OFFENSES:

 Motor Vehicle Theft is not included in this offense category; it is counted separately because of the

large volume of such thefts.

 All larceny offenses are reported regardless of the value of the property stolen.

 Theft of lost / mislaid property does not include items the reporting party knows were lost and

were not stolen.

 Do not classify Embezzlement; conversion of goods lawfully possessed by bailees; Counterfeiting;

False Pretenses; Forgery; and check fraud as larceny offenses. Each of the aforementioned crimes

falls within other offense categories.

Pocket-Picking

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 23A Use appropriate K.S.A. & Type of Theft entry of “P”

The theft of articles from another person’s physical possession by stealth where the

victim usually does not become immediately aware of the theft.

REPORTING TIPS FOR PICK-POCKET:

 This type of theft includes removal of such items as wallets from women’s purses and men’s

pockets and usually occurs in a crowd, public conveyance, or other similar situation to

disguise the activity.

 Theft from a person in an unconscious state, including drunks, should also be classified as Pick-

Pocketing.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 If the victim is manhandled or force beyond simple jostling is used to overcome the resistance of the

victim, the offense becomes a robbery.

 The property must be on the person’s body. Wallets laid on a table or bar top would not be classified as

Pick-Pocket

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING PICK-POCKET OFFENSES

Type of Theft: “P” (Pocket Picking) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed. – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “7” (Stolen)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 39

PURSE SNATCHING

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 23B Use appropriate K.S.A. & Type of Theft entry of “S”

The grabbing or snatching of a purse, handbag, etc., from the physical possession of another person.

REPORTING TIPS FOR PURSE SNATCHING

 Cases in which a purse or some other item of value is left unattended and is stolen should not be classified as

a Purse Snatching. This offense would be properly classified as a Theft From a Building, From a Motor

Vehicle, or other appropriate larceny category.

 If more force was used than actually necessary to wrench the purse from the grasp of the person, the offense

should be reported as Robbery.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING PURSE SNATCHING OFFENSES

Type of Theft: “S” (Purse Snatching) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “7” (Stolen)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

Property Codes NOT ALLOWED: All “0400’s” (Vehicles), All “1000’s” (Livestock), All “1120’s” (Ag Equip), and

All “1200’s” (Structures)

“0505” (Copiers)

“0506” (Office Furniture)

“0507” (Typewriters)

“0508” (Safes / Lockboxes)

“0510” (Office equip)

“0607” (Stereo Component System)

“0609” (Turntables)

“0610” (Speakers)

“0618” (VCR / DVD Players / Recorders)

“0620” (Cable Equip / Satellite Dish)

“0624” (Vehicle Audio Equipment)

“1101” (Construction Equipment)

“1108” (Portable Structure)

“1114” (Plumbing Supplies)

“1141 - 1148” (Lawn Equipment)

“1147” (Outdoor Furniture / Grills)

“1155” (Bicycles)

“1165” (Oil Field Equipment)

“1190” (Vending Machines)

“1193” (Chain Saws)

“1194” (Portable Shelter)

“1195” (Trailers)

“1197” (Utilities)

“1198” (Services)

Shoplifting

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 23 Use appropriate K.S.A. & Type of Theft entry of “L”

The theft, by someone other than an on-duty employee of the victim, of goods or merchandise exposed for

sale.

REPORTING TIPS FOR SHOPLIFTING

 This violation assumes that the public has legal access to the premises, and thus, no trespass or unlawful entry was

involved. However, offenders who are in violation of a “ban order”, due to a previous offense, should be included

as a Shoplifting and not as a Burglary.

 This offense includes thefts of merchandise displayed outside buildings, such as department stores, hardware stores,

supermarkets, fruit stands, gas stations, etc.

40 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

“26” (Grocery / Supermarket)

“27” (Specialty Store)

“28” (Mall Commons)

“29” (Liquor Store)

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING SHOPLIFTING OFFENSES

Type of Theft: “L” (Shoplifting) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) or “B” (Business) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed with quantity – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “7” (Stolen)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

Property Codes NOT ALLOWED: All “0400’s” (Vehicles), All “1120’s” (Agricultural Equip), All 1200’s (Structures)

“1101” (Construction Equipment)

“1159” (License Plates)

“1165” (Oil field Equip)

“1190” (Vending Machines)

“1197” (Utilities)

“1198” (Services)

Premise Codes ALLOWED:

“19” (Drug Store)

“23” (Service / Gas Station)

“24” (Convenience Store)

“25” (Department Store)

“30” (Tavern/Nightclub/Bar)

“32” (Restaurant)

“33” (Hotel / Motel / Inn)

“34” (Air / Bus / Train Terminal)

“44” (Casino)

THEFT FROM BUILDING

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 23D Use appropriate K.S.A. & Type of Theft entry of “B”

A theft from within a building which is either open to the general public or where the offender

has legal access.

REPORTING TIPS FOR THEFT FROM BUILDING

 Do not include Shoplifting and Thefts From Coin-Operated Machines within open buildings; these are classified

under other specific larceny types.

 Theft From Building includes those from such places as churches, restaurants, schools, libraries, public

buildings, and other public and professional offices during the hours when such facilities are open to the

public. Theft from Building also includes thefts from residential building if the suspect has lawfully entered.

 A theft from a structure, accompanied by a breaking or unlawful entry (trespass) without breaking, should

be reported as Burglary and not Larceny.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING THEFT FROM BUILDING OFFENSES

Type of Theft: “B” (Building) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Cannot be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed with quantity – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “7” (Stolen)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

Premise Codes NOT ALLOWED:

“01” (Parking Lot / Parking Garage)

“02” (City Street)

“03” (Alley)

“04” (Highway)

“05” (Rural Road)

“06” (Vacant City Lot)

“07” (Abandon Structure)

“21” (Automatic Teller Machine)

“35” (Rental Storage Building)

“37” (Park Trails / Open Recreational Areas)

“38” (Fields / Woods)

“39” (Oil Fields)

“40” (Lake / Waterway / River)

“41” (Construction Site)

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 41

THEFT FROM COIN OPERATED MACHINE

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 23E Use appropriate K.S.A. & Type of Theft entry of “M”

A theft from a machine or device that is operated or activated by the use of coins.

 Some examples of such machines are candy, cigarette, and food vending machines; telephone

coinboxes; parking meters; pinball machines; or washers and dryers located in laundromats where no

breaking or illegal entry of the building is involved.

 If a building was broken into or illegally entered and a coin-operated machine in the building was rifled

for money and / or merchandise, the matter would be classified as a Burglary.

 If any damage is done to the coin operated machine, an added charge of Criminal Damage should be reported.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING THEFT FROM COIN OPERATED MACHINE

Type of Theft: “M” (Coin Operated Machine) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Cannot be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “7” (Stolen)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

Property Codes ALLOWED (must have at least one of these codes):

“0101” (Currency) “0902” (Beverages) “0907” (Cleaning Products)

“0131” (Stamps) “0903” (Food) “0950” (Over The Counter Medications)

“0202-0212” (Jewelry) “0905” (Tobacco Products) “1196” (Books / Magazines / Newspaper)

“0824” (Toys) “0906” (Health-Beauty Products) “1199” (Miscellaneous)

Premise Codes NOT ALLOWED:

“03” (Alley)

“04” (Highway)

“05” (Rural Road)

“06” (Vacant City Lot)

“07” (Abandon Structure)

“08” (Single Residence)

“21” (Automatic Teller Machine)

“38” (Fields / Woods)

“39” (Oil Fields)

“40” (Lake / Waterway / River)

“41” (Construction Site)

Example (1): The owner of a bowling alley discovers that overnight his business was broken into and money was taken from

several of his arcade games. Since the business was closed and the public did not have legal access to the premise this should

be classified as a Burglary and not Theft From a Building or Theft From a Coin Operated Machine.

Example (2): A coca-cola vending machine sits outside on the sidewalk. Sometime early in the morning, a suspect breaks the

locking mechanism and steals the coinbox. This qualifies as Theft From a Coin Operated Machine as no element of Burglary

exists. A Criminal Damage should also be reported for damage to the machine.

REPORTING TIPS FOR THEFT FROM COIN OPERATED MACHINE

Example (1): The victim held a party at her apartment. Before the party started, the victim’s laptop was in her bedroom.

After the party, the laptop was missing. Everyone attending the party had an invitation to enter her residence. This should be

classified as Theft From a Building, not Burglary as the suspect did not unlawfully enter the residence.

42 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

THEFT FROM A MOTOR VEHICLE

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 23F Use appropriate K.S.A. & Type of Theft entry of “F”

The theft of articles from a motor vehicle, regardless of whether it was locked or unlocked.

REPORTING TIPS FOR THEFT FROM MOTOR VEHICLE

 Kansas State Statutes would classify this offense as a burglary. However, for KIBRS purposes, it

should be reported as a Theft From a Motor Vehicle.

 This type of larceny includes thefts from automobiles, trucks, buses, motorcycles, motor homes, or other

recreational vehicles.

 This category includes thefts from any area of the motor vehicle, e.g., the trunk, bed of a truck, glove

compartment, or other enclosure.

 Some items stolen in this type of theft are cameras, suitcases, clothing, packages, etc., or any items which are

not an integral part of the vehicle.

 Do not include items that are automobile accessories if attached or installed onto the vehicle, they fall under

Theft of Motor Vehicle Parts or Accessories.

 If a Theft From a Motor Vehicle occurs in conjunction with a Motor Vehicle Theft, the incident will most

often be reported as a Motor Vehicle Theft with the stolen property recorded within the appropriate

property-type categories.

 In larceny situations where both motor vehicle parts and accessories and articles from the motor

vehicle are stolen, report the offense resulting in the greatest value of property loss.

 Report all of the property stolen.

 The premise must be where the vehicle was located at the time of the incident.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING THEFT FROM MOTOR VEHICLE

Type of Theft: “F” (From Motor Vehicle) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Cannot be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “7” (Stolen)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

Premise Codes NOT ALLOWED: “21” (Automatic Teller Machine)

Property Codes NOT ALLOWED : All 400’s (Vehicles), All 1200’s (Structures)

Example (1): An automobile with a coat in the back seat is stolen, the offense should be reported as Motor Vehicle Theft and

the coat accounted for as property stolen in connection with the automobile theft.

Example (2): The victim’s car was broken into and his installed stereo was stolen as well as a briefcase with a laptop

computer. Since the value of the computer was more than the value of the stereo; this offense should be classified as Theft

From a Motor Vehicle and NOT BURGLARY TO A MOTOR VEHICLE.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 43

THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS / ACCESSORIES

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 23G Use appropriate K.S.A. & Type of Theft entry of “A”

The theft of any part or accessory affixed to the interior or exterior of a motor vehicle in a manner, which

would make the item an attachment of the vehicle, or necessary for its operation.

REPORTING TIPS FOR THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS / ACCESSORIES

 Thefts of motors, transmissions, radios, car seats, hubcaps and wheel covers, manufacturers’ emblems, license

plates, radio antennas, side-view mirrors, gasoline, radar detectors, etc., are included in this larceny type.

 The key phrase is “attached or installed” in the vehicle.

 If items being transported in the vehicle are stolen, the offense should be classified as Theft From a Motor

Vehicle.

 Premise must be where the vehicle was located at the time of the incident.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS / ACCESSORIES

Type of Theft: “A” (Auto Parts and Accessories) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Cannot be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed with quantity – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “7” (Stolen)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

Premise Codes NOT ALLOWED: “21” (Automatic Teller Machine)

Property Codes ALLOWED (must have at least one of the following codes):

“0604” (CB Radios)

“0611” (Cellphones) if attached with charger

“0612” (Televisions) if attached or built-in

“0617” (Radar Detectors)

“0618” (DVD Player) if attached or built-in

“0622” (Portable CD Player) if attached to outlet

“0624” (Vehicle Radio and Stereo Equipment)

“0627” (MP3 Player / I-Pod) if attached to outlet

“0628” (Palm Pilot / PDA) if attached to outlet

“0629” (Gaming System) if attached

“0630” (Global Positioning Device)

“0650” (Miscellaneous Electronic Equipment) if attached

“0910” (Gasoline)

“1124” (Plows)

“1151” (Auto Parts / Auto Accessories)

“1159” (License Plates / Handicap Placards) tags or decals

Example (1): The victim was shopping when her license plate was stolen off of her 1972 Ford Gremlin. This offense

should be classified as Theft of Vehicle Parts and Accessories.

Example (2): The victim had just purchased a stereo system for his car. While he was getting lunch, his car was broken

into and the stereo system was stolen from the front seat. Since the stereo was not yet installed it would be classified as

Theft From a Motor Vehicle and not Theft of Vehicle Parts and Accessories.

Example (3): While inside the police station reporting example #2, the victim’s car was broken into and his child’s

restraint seat was taken. Since this was attached (strapped into) the vehicle it should be classified as Theft of Vehicle

Parts and Accessories.

44 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 240 Use appropriate K.S.A. & Type of Theft entry of “V”

The theft of a motor vehicle. A “motor vehicle” is a self-propelled vehicle that runs on the surface of

the land and not on rails, and which fits one of the following property descriptions:

 Automobiles – sedans, coupes, station wagons, convertibles, taxicabs, SUVs, minivans or other

similar motor vehicles which serve the primary purpose of transporting people.

 Buses

– motor vehicles which are specifically designed (but not necessarily used) to transport

groups of people on a commercial basis.

 Recreational Vehicles

– motor vehicles which are specifically designed (but not necessarily used) to

transport people and also provide them temporary lodging for recreational purposes.

 Trucks

– motor vehicles which are specifically designed (but not necessarily used) to transport

cargo.

 Other Motor Vehicles

– any other motor vehicles, e.g., motorcycles, motor scooters, trail bikes,

mopeds, snowmobiles, golf carts, electronic wheelchairs, electronic carts whose primary purpose is

to transport people.

REPORTING TIPS FOR MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT

 Classify as a Motor Vehicle Theft all cases where automobiles are taken by persons not having

lawful access even if the vehicles are later abandoned. Include joyriding.

 Do not include unauthorized use by chauffeurs. Embezzlement should be reported.

 Exclude farm equipment (tractors, combines, etc.) which are a separate property classification.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Vehicles not returned by family members, test drives, etc. should be reported as Motor Vehicle

Thefts using the Kansas statute for Criminal Deprivation of Property or Theft if they

never plan to bring it back.

 Do not report theft of tractors or riding lawn mowers as Motor Vehicle Theft. These should be

reported as All Other Larceny if stolen from the yard or as Theft From a Building if stolen from a

shed, barn or other enclosed structure.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT

Type of Theft: “V” (Motor Vehicle) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Cannot be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed with quantity – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “7” (Stolen)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

“407” (Recreational Vehicles),

“408” (Semi-tractors),

“450” (Misc. Vehicles)

Property Codes ALLOWED :

“402” (Automobile)

“404” (Buses)

“405” (Motorcycles)

“406” (Trucks)

Example (1): Rip Van Winkle reported that his vehicle was stolen while he slept. A few hours later the vehicle was

discovered abandoned along the side of the highway. This incident should be reported as a Motor Vehicle Theft. The

property value of the stolen vehicle must be given as well as the value of the vehicle once it was recovered.

Example (2): Old MacDonald’s tractor was stolen while parked in front of the feed store (E-I-E-I-O). This should be

reported as a All Other Larceny and not a Motor Vehicle Theft since the FBI does not recognize a tractor as a motor

vehicle.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 45

ALL OTHER LARCENY

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 23H Use appropriate K.S.A. & Type of Theft entry of “O”

All thefts, which do not fit any of the definitions of the specific subcategories of Larceny / Theft

listed above. This subcategory includes thefts from fenced enclosures, boats, airplanes, yards and

driveways.

REPORTING TIPS FOR ALL OTHER LARCENY

 This offense includes thefts from fenced enclosures.

 Thefts of bicycles, boats, bulldozers, airplanes, animals, lawn mowers, lawn furniture, hand tools and farm

and construction equipment are also included where no breaking or entering of a structure is involved.

 The illegal entry of a tent, tent trailer, or travel trailer used for recreational purposes, followed by a theft or

attempted theft, should be counted as All Other Larceny.

 The taking of gasoline from a self-service gas station and leaving without paying is also categorized as All

Other Larceny.

 The key phrase to remember is “open”. Property under this theft type cannot be in a structure, a vehicle, on a

person, or be a vehicle itself.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING ALL OTHER LARCENY

Type of Theft: “O” (Other) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Cannot be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed with quantity – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “7” (Stolen)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

Property Codes NOT ALLOWED : All 400’s (Vehicles)

Example (1): Timmy returns home from school to find his dog, Lassie, has been stolen from the backyard. This would be

classified as an All Other Larceny.

Example (2): Pee Wee Herman left his bicycle on the front porch. When he returned the bicycle was missing. This would

also be classified as an All Other Larceny.

Example (3): Mr. Chesney’s tractor is stolen from the driveway of a close personal friend, Mr. Paisley. Since the FBI does

not consider a tractor to be a motor vehicle, this should be reported as an All Other Larceny.

46 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

PORNOGRAPHY / OBSCENE MATERIAL (Crimes Against Society)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 370

The violation of laws or ordinances prohibiting the manufacture, publishing, sale,

purchase, or possession of sexually explicit material, e.g. literature, photographs, etc.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING PORNOGRAPHY OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: Appropriate choices are: “C” (Manufacturing),

“D” (Distributing / Selling), “B” (Buying), or

“P” (Possessing) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

PROSTITUTION (Crimes Against Society)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 40A

To unlawfully engage in sexual relations for profit.

REPORTING TIPS FOR PROSTITUTION OFFENSES

 This offense includes prostitution by both males and females.

REQUIREMENTS FOR PROSTITUTION OFFENSES

Victim Type: Must be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

STOLEN PROPERTY OFFENSES

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 280 Type of Theft “T”

Receiving, buying, selling, possessing, concealing, or transporting any property with the knowledge

that it has been unlawfully taken by another person

 This offense should NOT be used if the offender is the suspect of the actual theft.

Type of Criminal Activity: Must be “P” (Possessing) – Offense Section

Victim Type: Cannot be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed – Property Section

Type of Loss: Completed - “5” (Recovered)

REQUIREMENTS FOR REPORTING STOLEN PROPERTY OFFENSES

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Only report the property as recovered. The original theft report generated when the property was first

reported stolen reports the theft.

POSSESSING STOLEN PROPERTY

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 47

ASSISTING OR PROMOTING PROSTITUTION (Crimes Against Society)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 40B

To solicit customers or transport persons for prostitution purposes; to own, manage, or operate a dwelling

or other establishment for the purpose of providing a place where prostitution is performed; or to

otherwise assist or promote prostitution.

REPORTING TIPS FOR PROMOTING PROSTITUTION OFFENSES

 This offense includes prostitution by both males and females.

REQUIREMENTS FOR PROMOTING PROSTITUTION OFFENSES

Victim Type: Must be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

ROBBERY (Crimes Against Property)

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 120

The taking, or attempting to take, anything of value under confrontational

circumstances from the control, custody, or care of another person by force or threat of

force or violence and / or by putting the victim in fear of immediate harm.

REPORTING TIPS FOR ROBBERY

 Robbery involves the offender taking or attempting to take something of value from the victim, aggravated by

the element of force or threat of force. The victim, who usually is the owner or person having custody of the

property, is directly confronted by the perpetrator and is threatened with force or is put in fear that force will be

used.

 If there is no direct confrontation and the victim is not in fear of immediate harm, Extortion should be reported.

 Cases involving pretended weapons or where the weapon is not seen by the victim, but the robber claims to

possess one, are also classified as Robbery and the alleged

weapon should be reported. If an immediate “on-

view” arrest proves that there was no weapon, the offense is classified as Robbery, but the weapon is reported as

“99” (None).

 An assault should not be reported as a separate crime as long as it was performed in furtherance of the

robbery, because some type of assault is an element of the crime of Robbery, . However, if the injury results in

death, a Homicide offense must also be reported. Exceptions are if one victim was assaulted and another

robbed, an agency would report both robbery and assault due to the different victims.

 The “victims” of a robbery include not only those persons and other entities (businesses, financial institutions,

etc.) from whom property was taken (or was attempted to be taken), but also those persons toward whom the

robber (s) directed force or the threat of force in perpetrating the offense. Therefore, an individual victim must

always be listed.

 Carjackings are robbery offenses where a motor vehicle is taken through force or threat of force. Report only

the Robbery, not a Motor Vehicle Theft. Do not forget to flag the incident activity code as Carjacking.

48 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

SEX OFFENSES, FORCIBLE

Any sexual act directed against another person, forcibly and / or against that person’s will; or not forcibly

or against the person’s will where the victim is incapable of giving consent.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL FORCIBLE SEX OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: “J” (Juvenile Gang), “G” (Other Gang), or “N” (No Gang)–Offense Section

Type of Weapon: Must be reported – Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Relationship of Victims to Offenders: Relationship codes are found on page 71. Should have as many

relationships reported as victims-suspects reported – Victim Section

Type of Injury: Must be reported – Victim Section

REQUIREMENTS FOR ROBBERY OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: “J” (Juvenile Gang), “G” (Other Gang), or “N” (No Gang)

–Offense Section

Type of Weapon: Must be reported, cannot be 99-none

– Offense Section

Victim Type: At least one must be “I” (Individual) Cannot be “S” (Society)

- Victim Section

Relationship of Victims to Offenders: Must be reported for Victim type “I”. Relationship codes are found on

page 71. Should have as many relationships reported as suspects reported

– Victim Section

Type of Injury: Must be reported for Victim type “I”– Victim Section

Property Segment: Property Section must be completed – Property Section

Type of Loss: Attempted - “1” (None) or “8” (Unknown)

Completed - “7” (Stolen)

“5” (Recovered) only if “7” (Stolen) is also reported.

LESSER INCLUDED OFFENSES OF ROBBERY

A lesser included offense is one that is an element of another offense and should not be reported as having hap-

pened in the same incident with the other offense. Lesser included offenses of Robbery are:

Aggravated Assault / Battery Intimidation Simple Assault / Battery All Theft Offenses

Example (1): A gunman enters Kwik Gas and demands the clerk give him all the money in the drawer. The clerk gives

the suspect the cash as ordered after the gunman shows the firearm to the clerk. Report offense of Robbery with

victims of the clerk and Kwik Gas. The cash would be reported as 7 (Stolen).

Example (2): Same scenario as above but the gunman points the firearm at another customer in the store to prevent

the customer from using her cell phone to dial 911. In this event, the customer would be added as a third victim along

with an added offense of Aggravated Assault. The customer is not a victim of Robbery, allowing the addition of

Aggravated Assault

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 49

FORCIBLE RAPE

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 11A

The carnal knowledge of a person, forcibly and / or against that person’s will; or where the victim is incapable

of giving consent because of his / her temporary or permanent mental or physical incapacity including sexual

intercourse with a child under 14 years of age.

REPORTING TIPS FOR FORCIBLE RAPE

 This offense includes the forcible rape of both males and females.

 In cases where multiple offenders rape one person, only submit one report listing each suspect.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Same sex rapes are scored as Aggravated Criminal Sodomy for IBR purposes.

LESSER INCLUDED OFFENSES OF FORCIBLE RAPE

A lesser included offense is one that is an element of another offense and should not be reported as having happened to

the same victim along with the other offense. Lesser included offenses of Forcible Rape are:

Aggravated Assault / Battery Simple Assault / Battery Intimidation Forcible Fondling

Incest Statutory Rape

FORCIBLE SODOMY

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 11B

Oral or anal sexual intercourse with another person, forcibly and / or against that person’s will; or where

the victim is incapable of giving consent because of his / her age or because of his / her temporary or

permanent mental or physical incapacity.

REPORTING TIPS FOR FORCIBLE SODOMY

 If a victim is both raped and sodomized in one incident, then both offenses should be reported.

 This should only be reported if it is NON-CONSENSUAL or victim is less than 14 years of age.

LESSER INCLUDED OFFENSES OF FORCIBLE SODOMY

A lesser included offense is one that is an element of another offense and should not be reported as having happened to

the same victim along with the other offense. Lesser included offenses of Forcible Sodomy are:

Aggravated Assault / Battery Intimidation Simple Assault / Battery Forcible Fondling

Incest Statutory Rape

50 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

SEX OFFENSES, NONFORCIBLE

Unlawful, nonforcible sexual intercourse.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL NON-FORCIBLE SEX OFFENSES

Victim Type: Must be “I” (Individual) - Victim Section

Relationship of Victims to Offenders: Relationship codes are found on page 71. Should have as many

relationships reported as victims-suspects reported – Victim Section

REPORTING TIP FOR ALL NON-FORCIBLE SEX OFFENSES

 If force was used or threatened or the victim was incapable of giving consent because of his / her youth or

mental impairment, either temporary or permanent, the offense should be classified as Forcible Rape, not Incest

or Statutory Rape.

SEXUAL ASSAULT WITH AN OBJECT

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 11C NOT REPORTABLE TO KIBRS - NO STATE STATUTE

The State of Kansas does not have a statute regarding sexual assault with an object. This type of offense

should be reported using the statute most accurately reflecting the type of sexual assault based on the

circumstances.

FORCIBLE FONDLING

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 11D

The touching of the private body parts of another person for the purpose of sexual gratification, forcibly

and / or against that person’s will; or where the victim is incapable of giving consent because of his / her

youth or because of his / her temporary or permanent mental or physical incapacity.

REPORTING TIPS FOR FORCIBLE FONDLING

 Forcible Fondling includes “indecent liberties.”

 Because Forcible Fondling is an element of Forcible Rape, Forcible Sodomy and Sexual Assault with

An Object, it should be reported only if it is the sole forcible sex offense committed against a victim.

LESSER INCLUDED OFFENSES OF FORCIBLE FONDLING

A lesser included offense is one that is an element of another offense and should not be reported as having happened to

the same victim along with the other offense. Lesser included offenses for Forcible Fondling are:

Intimidation Simple Assault / Battery Incest Statutory Rape

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 51

INCEST

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 36A

Marriage to; or nonforcible sexual intercourse, sodomy, or fondling between persons who are related to

each other within the degrees wherein marriage is prohibited by law.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Must involve consensual

sexual activity. Non-consensual activity, even when amongst family members,

must be reported as Forcible Rape.

LESSER INCLUDED OFFENSES OF INCEST

A lesser included offense is one that is an element of another offense and should not be reported as having happened to

the same victim along with the other offense. Lesser included offenses of Incest are:

Sodomy

STATUTORY RAPE

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 36B

Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a person who is under the age of consent.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Must involve consensual sexual activity. Non-consensual activity or activity with person under 14 years of

age must be reported as Forcible Rape.

 Statutory rape, by definition, involves a victim 14 or 15 years of age and a suspect less than 19 years of age

but less than four years older than the victim. The victim and offender must also be of the opposite sex.

WEAPONS LAW VIOLATIONS

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 520

The violation of laws or ordinances prohibiting the manufacture, sale, purchase,

transportation, possession, concealment, or use of firearms, cutting instruments,

explosives, incendiary devices, or other deadly weapons

REPORTING TIP FOR WEAPONS LAW VIOLATION OFFENSES

 Include violations such as the manufacture, sale, or possession of deadly weapons; carrying deadly weapons,

concealed (without valid permit) or openly; using, manufacturing, etc., silencers; and furnishing deadly

weapons to minors.

 When reporting Criminal Discharge of a Firearm into an occupied dwelling, occupied vehicle, or a crowd of

people, you should also report the appropriate person crime of Aggravated Assault / Battery, Homicide, etc.

REQUIREMENTS FOR WEAPONS LAW VIOLATION OFFENSES

Type of Criminal Activity: Appropriate choices are: “B” (Buying / Receiving),

“D” (Distributing / Selling), “P” (Possessing / Concealing),

“U” (Using) or “T” (Transporting)–Offense Section

Victim Type: Must be “S” (Society / Public) - Victim Section

Type of Weapon: Cannot be “40” (Personal Weapons) or 99 (none).

52 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

5. GROUP B OFFENSES

Group B offenses encompass all of the KIBRS reportable crimes which are not Group A offenses. For Group

B crimes (not involving domestic violence) only Kansas Standard Arrest Reports are required to be

submitted to KIBRS. If the Group B incident involves domestic violence, a Kansas Standard Offense Report

is also required.

While an agency can have a policy for creating a Kansas Standard Offense Report for any crime, manual

agencies are not required to submit KSOR reports for any Group B offense. Electronic agencies can submit a

Kansas Standard Offense Report for any reportable offense no matter if the offense is a Group A or Group B.

BAD CHECKS

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 90A

Knowingly and intentionally writing and / or negotiating checks drawn against insufficient or

nonexistent funds.

REPORTING TIP FOR BAD CHECK OFFENSES

 This offense includes insufficient funds checks but not counterfeited checks or forged checks.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Violation of these statutes is a criminal offense and any arrest stemming from such offense should be reported

to KIBRS. THIS IS NOT SIMPLY A CIVIL MATTER.

CURFEW / LOITERING / VAGRANCY VIOLATIONS

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 90B NOT REPORTABLE TO KIBRS - NO STATE STATUTE

The State of Kansas does not have a statute regarding curfew / loitering.

DISORDERLY CONDUCT

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 90C

Any behavior that tends to disturb the public peace or decorum, scandalizes the

community, or shocks the public sense of morality.

REPORTING TIP FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT OFFENSES

 This offense includes “Fighting”, “Blasphemy”, “Profanity”, “Obscene Language”, “Disturbing the Peace”,

“Public Nuisance”, “Lewd and Lascivious” and Electronic Sexual Solicitation of a Child.

 Many domestic violence incidents are reported using Disorderly Conduct. If DV related make certain a

KSOR with individual victim information is submitted in addition to a KSAR.

 Local noise violations do coincide with the state statute for Disorderly Conduct.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 53

DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 90D

Driving or operating a motor vehicle or common carrier while mentally or physically

impaired as the result of consuming an alcoholic beverage or using a drug or narcotic.

REPORTING TIP FOR DUI OFFENSES

 This offense includes driving while intoxicated and operating a bus, train, streetcar, boat, etc., while under the

influence of drugs or alcohol.

DRUNKENNESS

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 90E

To drink alcoholic beverages to the extent that one’s mental faculties and physical coordination

are substantially impaired.

REPORTING TIP DRUNKENNESS OFFENSES

 Pedestrian under the influence of drugs or alcohol is reported in the category.

 The pedestrian must be a hazard on the roadway.

 Loud, disruptive intoxicated individuals would be reported under Disorderly Conduct.

FAMILY OFFENSES, NON-VIOLENT

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 90F

Unlawful, non-violent acts by a family member (or legal guardian) which threaten the physical, mental or

economic well-being or morals of another family member, and which are not classified as other offenses,

such as Assault, Incest, Kidnapping, etc.

REPORTING TIPS FAMILY OFFENSES NON-VIOLENT

 This offense includes: abandonment, adultery, bigamy, concealing a runaway, contributing to the delinquency

of a minor, desertion, endangerment, neglect, non-support, non-violent abuse, and non-violent cruelty to other

family members.

 Also included is the nonpayment of court-ordered alimony, as long as it is not considered “Contempt of

Court” within the reporting jurisdiction.

 DO NOT include victims taken into custody for their own protection (CINC).

54 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 90G

The violation of laws or ordinances prohibiting the manufacture, sale, purchase,

transportation, possession, or use of alcoholic beverages.

REPORTING TIPS FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS

 Driving Under the Influence and Drunkenness violations are excluded.

 Violations of laws / ordinances prohibiting the maintenance of unlawful drinking places; selling drinks

below cost; bootlegging; operating a still; hosting a party for minors; furnishing liquor to a minor; using a

vehicle for the illegal transportation of liquor; etc.

PEEPING TOM

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 90H NOT REPORTABLE TO KIBRS - NO STATE STATUTE

The State of Kansas does not have a statute regarding peeping tom offenses.

TRESPASS OF REAL PROPERTY

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 90J

To unlawfully enter land, a dwelling, or other real property.

REPORTING TIPS FOR TRESPASSING OFFENSES

 All burglary offenses include the element of trespass. Trespass, however, involves entry with no intent to

commit a felony, theft, or sexual battery.

 Many domestic violence incidents are reported using Criminal Trespass. If the offense is DV related

please make certain an offense report (KSOR) is submitted in addition to an arrest report (KSAR).

ALL OTHER OFFENSES

NIBRS OFFENSE CODE 90Z

All KIBRS reportable crimes which are not Group A offenses and not included in one of

the specifically named Group B crime categories listed above.

REPORTING TIPS FOR ALL OTHER OFFENSES

 Contempt of Court (20-1203 and 20-1204a), Failure to Appear, Probation Violation (22-3716),

and Parole Violation (75-5217) are considered new incidents and reported under this category by the

originating agency that issued the warrant.

 Minor in Possession of Tobacco is reported under all other offenses and an arrest report IS required even

if the offender was issued a Notice To Appear.

 Offenses of General Applicability (i.e., any offense prefixed by “Accessory Before / After the Fact, “

“Aiding and Abetting,” “Assault to Commit,” “Facilitation of,” “Solicitation to Commit,” “Threat to

Commit,” or any other prefix identifying it as other than the substantive offense) are included in this

category, if the substantive offense is within Group A. If Group B Offenses are involved, classify as the

substantive offense.

 Include possession of chemicals to make methamphetamine. Possession / Transportation of anhydrous

ammonia

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 55

FAILURE TO APPEAR

PROBATION AND PAROLE VIOLATIONS

In order to provide accurate information on crime rates it is important for agencies arresting individuals on contempt of

court, failure to appear, probation violations, parole violations and worthless check violations to ensure they are only

reporting those arrests that they should be reporting. The agency that is considered the “holder” of the warrant will be

the agency that is responsible for submitting the arrest report to the IBR Section (the “holder” of the warrant is the

agency that would confirm the warrant to be active).

Example (1): John Doe is arrested by Topeka Police Department on July 4, 2010, for felony driving under the influence

of alcohol. Mr. Doe is released from jail and given the court date of August 18, 2010. Mr. Doe fails to appear on August

18 and a warrant is issued by the Shawnee County District Court on August 23, 2010 for failure to appear. Mr. Doe is

arrested by Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office on October 2, 2010 during a routine traffic stop and found to have a

failure to appear warrant out of Shawnee County. Shawnee County Sheriff’s Office confirms the warrant to be active;

Jefferson County notifies the sheriff’s office they are conducting an arrest. For reporting purposes Shawnee County

should submit the KSAR (using a new case number) since Shawnee County is considered the holder of the warrant.

Jefferson County does not submit the KSAR to the IBR Section.

While a KSAR is required, fingerprints and palmprints are not required to be submitted for these offenses:

 Probation Violations

 Parole Violations

 Contempt of Court

The Records section at KBI will

accept fingerprints/palmprints for the above list.

A KSAR and a fingerprint card is required for failure to appear offenses.

 When completing the arrest report for Probation Violations, Parole Violations, Contempt of Court, and

Failure to Appear a new case number should be assigned to the report. These are considered “new offenses”

committed by the offender and are not referred back to the original case.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

Offender Registration: Failure to Register is a Group B crime. An arrest report is required to be submitted.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

KSOR

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

Kansas Standard Offense Report (KSOR) Page 1

LIC

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

Kansas Standard Offense Report (KSOR) Page 2

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

6. KANSAS STANDARD OFFENSE REPORT

A Kansas Standard Offense Report (KSOR) is submitted to the KBI for ALL violations of KIBRS Group A Offenses.

When you see “STATE REQUIRED” this means that the field is required on every offense report that is completed. No

offense reports should be submitted with these fields blank.

Once the initial report has been submitted, agencies can modify; add information; or request deletion of a report. To

modify or add information to a report, the agency must submit the corrected report using the same ORI number, case

number and date of offense. The appropriate action should be marked on the upper left side of the form. The action

choices are:

INITIAL – this is a new report being submitted for the first time.

MODIFY – some of the data reported in the initial submission is being changed. For example, the value of a

stolen vehicle was listed at $15,000 and further investigation determined that the value was only $5,000.

ADD – data is being added to the report. For example, the case is being cleared by Exceptional Means or

additional stolen property has been identified.

DELETE – this action is used when a case is unfounded and needs to be removed from the database. A case

can not be deleted because prosecution refuses to charge the offender.

When submitting a request to delete a case, a detailed explanation of the reason for deletion IS REQUIRED. No

case will be deleted unless this is furnished. Electronic agencies have a separate form to request deletions.

If a case has been determined to be unfounded due to a false report being filed by the “victim”, a KSOR

, must

also be submitted to KIBRS reflecting the false report.

Do not use Delete to modify a report. If it is discovered that one of several pieces of property was not stolen, a

modify should be done to the report as opposed to deleting the case. If a suspect should be taken off the report,

submit a modified report. Do not mark Delete. The entire case would then be deleted from the system.

INCIDENT SECTION

An incident section must be completed for each reportable event. This portion of the report uniquely identifies

each criminal incident reported to KIBRS, along with common characteristics of all offenses within each incident,

e.g., the date and hour the incident occurred. If additional pages are required, the ORI number, case number and

date of offense must be indicated on each page completed.

PAGE NUMBER – indicates the number of pages in the report and what page is currently being viewed.

HOW CALL WAS RECEIVED – indicates how the officer was made aware of the incident.

 “DISPATCHED” – was assigned the call by the agency dispatch center.

 “CITIZEN” – while on routine patrol or while working an assignment the officer was approached

by a citizen with no action being initiated by the dispatch center.

 “ON VIEW” – while on routine patrol or while working an assignment the officer viewed the

incident and made the report with no action being initiated by the dispatch center.

NAME OF AGENCY – the name of the agency submitting the report. Do not abbreviate. STATE REQUIRED.

AGENCY ORI NUMBER – the nine-character NCIC Originating Agency Identifier (ORI) number that is

assigned to the reporting agency. Do not abbreviate. STATE REQUIRED.

CASE NUMBER – the number assigned by the reporting agency to uniquely identify a specific incident being

reported. STATE REQUIRED.

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

DATE / TIME OFFENSE STARTED – indicates the date and time of the offense. If the incident occurred at an

unknown time, use the first date / time of the approximate time frame. Use military time. Note: 2400 and 0000

are not valid times in KIBRS. Report the following minute for these times. STATE REQUIRED.

DATE / TIME OFFENSE ENDED – indicates the last date / time of the approximate time frame that an

incident may have occurred. Use military time. Note: 2400 and 0000 are not valid times in KIBRS. Report the

following minute for these times. STATE REQUIRED.

DATE OF REPORT – is the date the incident was reported to law enforcement. Can not be prior to the date of

incident. STATE REQUIRED.

EXCEPTIONAL CLEARANCE DATE – the date it was determined the incident should be cleared by

exceptional means. ONLY INCLUDE THIS DATE IF ASSIGNING AN EXCEPTIONAL CLEARANCE.

EXCEPTIONAL CLEARANCE INDICATOR - The Exceptional Clearance Indicator describes the

circumstances of the exceptional clearance being taken. If no exceptional clearance is being submitted or an

arrest report exists, report as “N” (Not Applicable). STATE REQUIRED.

In KIBRS, the submission of an arrest report in connection with the incident automatically clears all offenses within

that incident. Incidents can likewise be cleared by exceptional means when some element beyond law enforcement

control precludes a physical arrest. Any exceptional clearance in an incident clears all related offenses.

Exceptional

clearances can be made and should be reported under one of the following five circumstances:

“A” – (Death of the Offender) – offender dies after a warrant is obtained but before an arrest was made.

“B” – (Prosecution Declined) – the prosecutor, for other than lack of probable cause, declines to file charges.

“C” – (Extradition Denied) – the offender is prosecuted by state or local authorities in another city and an

attempt is made to return the offender for prosecution, but the other jurisdiction will not allow the release.

“D” – (Victim Refuses to Testify) – the prosecutor declines to file charges because the victim refuses to

cooperate. This should seldom have matching incident and exceptional clearance dates. This does not include the

victim refusing to cooperate with law enforcement.

“E” – (Juvenile / No Custody) – the handling of a juvenile without taking him / her into custody or seeking

prosecution in any manner but rather by giving notification to the parents or legal guardian. Kansas does not

allow prosecution for individuals under 10 years old. This code would be used for those juveniles.

“N” – (Not Applicable) – case is not being cleared by exceptional means.

In a multiple-offense incident, the exceptional clearance of one offense clears the entire incident. An incident cannot

be cleared exceptionally if anyone

was arrested in connection with the incident. (The incident has already been

“cleared by arrest”.)

In order to clear an offense by exceptional means, EACH of the following four conditions MUST be met:

1. The investigation must have clearly and definitely established the identity of at least one offender.

2. Sufficient probable cause must have been developed to support the arrest, charging, and prosecution of the

offender.

3. The exact location of the offender must be known so that an arrest could be made.

4. There must be a reason outside the control of law enforcement that prevents the arrest.

Instances may occur when an offender already in custody or serving a sentence confesses to an uncleared crime. This

situation is actually a variation of a true clearance by arrest and should not be exceptionally cleared. Arrestee data

should be reported on the offender who, although not “apprehended,” will be prosecuted on the new charge.

CASE NUMBERS

Case numbers are essential to retrieving offense and arrest reports. Please use a consistent format when assigning and

reporting case numbers. The KIBRS system views case number 07-001 as a different case than 07001. An arrest report sent

in for case 07001 will not clear 07-001.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

It is recognized that internal policy in various law enforcement agencies permits the discontinuance of an

investigation and the administrative closing of cases when all productive investigation has been completed. The

administrative closing of a case or the “clearing” of it by departmental policy does not permit exceptionally

clearing an offense unless all four criteria listed on page 55 have been met.

The recovery of property does not clear a case for KIBRS purposes.

These fields regarding suspect are required in order to take an exceptional clearance.

If any of these identifiers are not known, an exceptional clearance may not be used.

Name

Race

Sex

Date of Birth

Example (1): Two suspects are wanted in connection with a homicide. One suspect is arrested just hours following the

offense. The second suspect is discovered two days later barricaded in a house. Before he could be apprehended he

took his own life. Since this case was already cleared through the arrest of the first suspect, NO EXCEPTIONAL

CLEARANCE may be taken.

Example (2): The suspect of a liquor store robbery is identified by the owner of the store as the man lying on the floor

with a gunshot wound to the head. The suspect is pronounced dead at the scene. The robbery may be cleared by

exceptional means using Death of the Offender.

Example (3): When arriving at the scene of a domestic disturbance, the reporting officer is told by the victim that she

does not wish to pursue charges against her boyfriend. An exceptional clearance would not be warranted unless the

prosecutor decides not to file charges (prior to an arrest being made) because the victim refuses to cooperate. The

offense report should still be submitted as it was known by law enforcement to have happened.

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

LOCATION OF OFFENSE – where the offense occurred. This information will be used for geographical mapping

of crime occurrences. A location of offense must be provided on the KSOR. STATE REQUIRED. The format is:

217 1/2 N Broadway ST W APT 21 Topeka KS 66614

Digital Number of address

Structure Address Suffix

Primary Street Directional

Street Name

Street Type

Secondary Street Directional

Occupancy Code

Occupancy Number

City

State

Zip Code

The full address is preferred. However, KIBRS accepts that full addresses are not always possible.

KIBRS will accept crossroads or hundred blocks of streets. Always provide the City, State, and Zip

Code.

When an offense occurs on a state highway or interstate, the following format should be used:

Direction of Travel (in the Street Direction field)

Nearest mile marker (in the Street Name field)

Highway or Interstate Number (in the Street Name field)

City, State, Zip Code-required

Do not “make up” an address for reporting purposes.

VALID STREET TYPES:

Avenue AVE Junction JCT

Boulevard BLVD Landing LNDG Square SQ

Circle CIR Lane LN Street ST

Court CT Park PK Terrace TERR / TER

Crossing XING Parkway PKWY / PKY Trafficway TRFY

Drive DR Place PL Trail TRL

Estate EST Plaza PLZ Turnpike TNPK / TPKE

Expressway EXPY Point PT View VW

Freeway FWY Ramp RAMP Way WAY

Highway HWY Road RD

REPORT AREA – the beat, territory, district, grid, etc. where the incident took place.

TIME REPORTED – the time the incident was reported to the local law enforcement agency.

TIME ARRIVED – the time the officer arrived at the location of the incident or met with the reporting party.

TIME CLEARED – the time the officer cleared from the location of the incident or completed the interview with the

reporting party.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

OFFENSE SECTION

The following information and requirements apply to each offense within every incident. Since all Group A offenses

occurring in an incident are to be reported, care must be taken to identify each and every offense committed in an incident.

Information on at least one offense must be included in each Kansas Standard Offense Report (KSOR) submitted.

OFFENSE NUMBER – identifies a specific offense included in the incident. Record each offense violation only once

even though there may have been more than one victim per offense. STATE REQUIRED.

The KSOR provides space for entering data for two statute violations. If more than two statute

violations are reported, additional KSOR (page one) or Supplemental KSOR forms must be

completed. Offenses are numbered sequentially beginning with one.

STATUTE NUMBER (Chapter, Section, Sub1, Sub2, Sub3) – uniquely identifies the Kansas statute reported as a

violation in a specific incident. At least one statute violation is required for each offense report. The minimum information

reported is the Chapter and Section. Some statutes are identified with sub-sections. When one of these statutes is violated,

Sub1 and Sub2 fields should be completed. STATE REQUIRED.

ATTEMPTED / COMPLETED – indicates whether the statute violation being reported was Attempted or Completed.

An attempted crime is a violation of K.S.A. 21-3301 but is reported through the use of this data element. STATE

REQUIRED.

Example (1): Offenders attempted to kidnap two men. One man struggled and was able to escape. The other was

abducted. Since one kidnapping was completed, the offense data would indicate Completed.

AID or ABETTING / CONSPIRACY / SOLICITATION – is used to indicate whether an offense is prefixed by

“Aiding or Abetting”, “Conspiracy to Commit” or “Solicitation to Commit.” An Aid / Abetting, Conspiracy, or

Solicitation crime is a violation of K.S.A. 21-3303a, 21-3302, and 21-3303 respectively. However, it is reported through

the use of this data element. One selection is allowed for each state statute violation cited. It is not necessary to add the

statute in a second offense section. If the offense does not include one of these elements, leave this section blank.

DESCRIPTION – is the Kansas State Statutes Annotated Description of the offense listed. STATE REQUIRED.

Statute File Releases

The KCJIS Statute File is released at least twice annually through the KBI. The latest version may be

downloaded from the KCJIS website: https://www.kcjis.state.ks.us/Information/Services/services.asp

. The

download is found at the bottom of the page. This is not the file used to update the KBI software, CJIS Law.

Typically these updates are released in August and January.

CJIS Law users must manually update the system with the help of a Program Consultant at 785-296-8278.

Electronic agencies must update their KIBRS Gateway at the time of the Statute file release. Directions are

emailed to the agency contact(s) on file and an Administrative message is sent via KCJIS

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

PREMISE CODES

The Premise Code records the type of location or premise where the offense took place. STATE REQUIRED.

Valid Premise Codes:

“01” (Parking Lot / Parking Garage) “25” (Department / Discount Store)

“02” (City Street) “26” (Grocery / Supermarket)

“03” (Alley) “27” (Specialty Store)

“04” (Highway) “28” (Mall Commons)

“05” (Rural Road) “29” (Liquor Store)

“06” (Vacant City Lot) “30” (Tavern / Nightclub / Bar)

“07” (Abandoned Residential Structure) “32” (Restaurant)

“08” (Single Residence) includes attached garage “33” (Hotel / Motel / Inn)

“09” (Duplex / Individual Multiple Housing Units) “34” (Air / Bus or Train Terminal)

“10” (Apartment / Complex) “35” (Rental Storage Facility / Warehouse)

“11” (Nursing Home / Intermediate Care Facility) “36” (Park Buildings or Shelters)

“12” (Dormitory / Sorority / Fraternity) “37” (Park Trails / Outdoor Recreational Areas)

“13” (College / University / Proprietary School) “38” (Fields / Woods)

“14” (Public / Private Primary or Secondary School) “39” (Oil Fields)

“15” (Church / Synagogue / Temple) “40” (Lake / Waterway / River)

“16” (Government / Tax Payer Funded Building) “41” (Construction Site)

“17” (Jail / Prison / Attention Centers) “43” (Temporary Structures) i.e., barn, trailer at

“18” (Hospital) construction site, detached storage shed

“19” (Drug Store / Doctors Office including Veterinarian) “44” (Casinos)

“20” (Bank / Savings & Loan / Credit Union) “45” (Recreational Facility) i.e. gym, health / country

club “21” (Automatic Teller Machine-ATM) “46” (Car Wash)

“22” (Commercial Business / Office Building) “99” (Other)

“23” (Service / Gas Station) not inc. convenience store

“24” (Convenience Store)

IMPORTANT REPORTING TIPS REGARDING PREMISE CODES

An assault started in a bar, continued into an adjoining parking lot, and ended in the street. As the bar was the

location where the offense was initiated and best describes the circumstances of the crime, “30” – (Tavern /

Nightclub / Bar) should be reported.

Parking Lot should be used ONLY when the premise’s sole purpose is parking. For example, a city lot used

for downtown parking. However, if a parking lot is connected to a structure with its own premise code that

premise should be reported.

If a business can be classified as more than one premise, use the premise code that most accurately reflects its

primary purpose. For example, Wal-Mart should be listed as “25” (Department / Discount Store) and NOT

(Grocery / Supermarket). A gas drive off from a convenience store should be reported as “24” (Convenience

Store) and NOT “23” (Service / Gas Station).

Vehicles are no longer a valid premise code. Report where the vehicle was located. For example, if a car is

broken into while parked in an apartment complex parking lot you should report “10” (Apartment /

Complex).

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

HATE BIAS MOTIVATION CODES

The object of the collection of this data is to indicate whether the offender was motivated to commit the offense because

of his / her bias against a group of people based on their race, religious beliefs, disability, ethnic / national origin, or sexual

-orientation. Because of the difficulty of ascertaining the offender’s subjective motivation, bias is to be reported only if

investigation reveals sufficient objective facts to lead a reasonable and prudent person to conclude that the

offender’s actions were motivated, in whole or in part, by bias. STATE REQUIRED.

The specific types of bias to be reported are:

Racial Bias Sexual Orientation Bias

“11” (Anti – White) “41” (Anti – Male Homosexual) Gay

“12” (Anti – Black) “42” (Anti – Female Homosexual) Lesbian

“13” (Anti – American Indian / Alaskan Native) “43” (Anti – Homosexual) Gays and Lesbians

“14” (Anti – Asian / Pacific Islander) “44” (Anti – Heterosexual)

“15” (Anti – Multi - Racial Group) “45” (Anti – Bisexual)

Religious Bias Ethnicity / National Origin Bias

“21” (Anti – Jewish) “32” (Anti – Hispanic)

“22” (Anti – Catholic) “33” (Anti – Other Ethnicity / National Origin)

“23” (Anti – Protestant)

“24” (Anti – Islamic) Muslim Disability Bias

“25” (Anti – Other Religion) “51” (Anti – Physical Disability)

“26” (Anti – Multi–Religious Group) “52” (Anti – Mental Disability)

“27” (Anti – Atheism / Agnosticism)

None / Unknown

“88” (None) no bias

“99” (Unknown) Officer believes a hate bias was involved but the type is unknown. This would be VERY rare.

If no hate bias is suspected, the code “88” (None) must be reported.

Example (1): While driving through a predominantly Hispanic neighborhood, a black male stopped his car to

repair a flat tire. A group of Hispanic males leaving a bar across the street accosted the driver and then attacked

him with bottles and clubs. During the attack, the offenders called the victim by a well-known and recognized

epithet used against blacks and told him that blacks were not welcome in the neighborhood. This incident would

be reported as “12” (Anti-Black) because the victim and offenders are of different races, the offenders used a

racial epithet, and the facts reveal no other reason for the attack than the stated one, i.e., to keep blacks out of the

neighborhood.

Example (2): A white juvenile male snatched a Jewish woman’s purse, and in doing so, knocked her down and

called her by a well-known and recognized epithet used against Jews. The offender’s identity is not known. It is

not known whether he belongs to another religious group or whether his motive was nothing more than robbery.

Because the facts are ambiguous, agencies should not report this incident as bias motivated.

Example (3): A gay Asian male finds the words “I hate you people” spray painted on his front door. It is known

that a hate bias exists but the exact type is unclear. The hate bias code “99” (Unknown) should be reported.

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

CAMPUS CODES

The Campus Code is used to identify a college, university, community college, junior college, or vocational school

where an incident has occurred. High schools do not have a campus code. STATE REQUIRED.

This data field is completed if the incident occurred:

• On the campus.

• In a building or property owned or controlled by the institution.

• In a building or property contiguous to, or used in direct support or related to the institution’s educational pur-

poses.

• In any building or property owned or controlled by a student organization recognized by the institution.

Valid codes are:

UNIVERSITIES / COLLEGES

KU University of Kansas - Lawrence

KUMK University of Kansas - KCK

KUO University of Kansas - Overland Park

KSU Kansas State University - Manhattan

KSUS Kansas State University - Salina

WSU Wichita State University - Wichita

ESU Emporia State University - Emporia

FHSU Fort Hays State University - Hays

PSU Pittsburg State University - Pittsburg

BU Baker University - Baldwin City

BUO Baker University - Overland Park

BUT Baker University - Topeka

BR Barclay College - Haviland

BDC Benedictine College - Atchison

BNC Bethany College - Lindsborg

BLC Bethel College - North Newton

CB Central Baptist Theological Seminary- KCK

CC Central Christian College - McPherson

DC Donnelly College - KCK

EB Evangelical Bible Seminary - KCK

FRU Friends University - Wichita

HIU Haskell Indian Nations University - Lawrence

HC Hesston College - Hesston

KCB Kansas City College & Bible School - Overland Park

KNC Newman University (KS Newman College)- Wichita

KWC Kansas Wesleyan University - Salina

KWCO Kansas Wesleyan University - Overland Park

MCC Manhattan Christian College - Manhattan

MPC McPherson College - McPherson

MANC Midamerican Nazarene University - Olathe

OU Ottawa University - Ottawa

OUK Ottawa University - Overland Park

SMC University of Saint Mary - Leavenworth

SWC Southwestern College - Winfield

SC Sterling College - Sterling

TC Tabor College-Hillsboro

COMMUNITY COLLEGES

ACCC Allen Co Community College - Iola

BCCC Barton Co Community College - Great Bend

BTCC Butler Co Community College - El Dorado

CCCC Cloud Co Community College - Concordia

COCC Coffeyville Community College - Coffeyville

CLCC Colby Community College - Colby

CWCC Cowley Co Community College - Arkansas City

DCCC Dodge City Community College - Dodge City

FSCC Fort Scott Community College - Fort Scott

GCCC Garden City Community College - Garden City

HLCC Highland Community College - Highland

HUCC Hutchinson Community College - Hutchinson

INCC Independence Community College - Independence

JCCC Johnson Co Community College - Overland Park

KCCC Kansas City Community College - KCK

LACC Labette Co Community College - Parsons

NCCC Neosho Co Community College - Chanute

PRCC Pratt Co Community College - Pratt

SCCC Seward Co Community College - Liberal

TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

FHAVTS Flint Hills Tech College - Emporia

KCAVTS KC Area Vo-tech School - KCK

KWAVTS Washburn University Technical School - Topeka

MAAVTS Manhattan Area Vo-tech College -Manhattan

NCAVTS North Central Ks Tech College - Beloit

NEAVTS North East Ks Area Vo-tech - Atchison

NWAVTS North West KS Area Vo Tech-Goodland

SAAVTS Salina Area Vo-tech School - Salina

SWTS Southwest Ks Tech School - Liberal

WIAVTS Wichita Area Tech School - Wichita

WITS Wichita Technical Institute - Wichita

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

NUMBER OF PREMISES ENTERED – this information is recorded only if the offense is Burglary and the location

is a “Hotel / Motel / Inn” or “Rental Storage Facility.” In such cases, the number of structures (premises) entered is to be

reported. Include the total number of individual rooms, units, suites, storage compartments, etc., entered. (See page 16 for

more details.) This is a state required field when reporting a Burglary to a Hotel / Motel / Inn / Rental Storage Facility.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 Do not use room number or storage number.

 Leave this field blank if the burglary occurs at a personal residence or other structure outside the

Hotel / Motel / Storage Unit Rule.

Example (1): A self-storage building was burglarized and 11 rented storage compartments were forcibly entered. The

owner / manager of the building reported the incident to police. Since the offense was Burglary and the location a rental

storage facility, the 11 compartments entered should be reported as one incident. The Number of Premises Entered should

state “11”.

Example (2): Three units in an apartment building are broken into. These crimes should be reported by the tenants as

separate incidents and while a burglary will be submitted, the Number of Premises Entered field should be left blank.

METHOD OF ENTRY – is used for reporting whether “F” (Force) or “N” (No Force) was used by the suspect(s) to enter

a structure. This is a state required field when reporting a burglary.

An unforced entry involves unlawful entry through an unlocked door or window. The element of trespass to the structure

is essential in this classification, which includes thefts from open garages and warehouses, open or unlocked dwellings,

and open or unlocked common basement areas in apartment houses (where entry is by someone other than by the tenant

who has lawful access.) If the structures entered were ones of open access, thefts from the premises would not involve an

unlawful trespass and would be reported as larceny.

A forced entry is where a mechanical contrivance of any kind is used to unlawfully enter a structure for the purpose of

committing a theft or felony. This act includes entry by use of tools; breaking windows, doors, transoms, or ventilators;

cutting screens, walls, or roofs; and where known, the use of master keys

, picks, unauthorized keys, celluloid, or other

devices which leave no outward mark but are used to force a lock. Burglary by concealment inside a building followed by

an exiting of the structure after the theft is included in this category.

If both forcible and nonforcible entries were involved in the crime, the offense should be reported as

having been accomplished through force.

TYPE OF THEFT – identifies the type of theft occurring during an incident. This data element is specific to KIBRS

because the Kansas Statutes for theft cannot be used to determine the NIBRS larceny/theft offense categories. This is a

state required field when reporting larceny / theft.

Valid codes are:

“A” (Theft of Motor Vehicle Parts or Accessories) “N” (Not Applicable)

“B” (Theft from Building) “O” (All Other)

“E” (Embezzlement) “P” (Pick-Pocket)

“F” (Theft from a Motor Vehicle) “S” (Purse–Snatching)

“L” (Shoplifting) “T” (Possession of Stolen Property)

“M” (Theft from a Coin Operated Machine or Device) “V” (Motor Vehicle Theft)

Note: See offense definitions for more information.

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

OFFENDER SUSPECTED OF USING – indicates whether any of the offenders in the incident were suspected of

consuming alcohol or using drugs / narcotics during or shortly before the incident. It also reflects any use of computer

equipment to perpetrate the crime. Any or all of the three categories can be reported. STATE REQUIRED.

Any crime committed through the use of a computer should indicate “Computer Equipment”

in this field.

Example (1): Witnesses to an assault reported that the victim and the offender were in a bar drinking beer when

an argument broke out, and the offender attacked the victim with a knife. The report should indicate the Offender

Suspected of Using “Alcohol”.

Example (2): A rape victim advised that her attacker bragged that he had been “freebasing” cocaine just prior to

the incident. The report should read the Offender Suspected of Using “Drugs / Narcotics.”

Example (3): A victim reported that his credit card had been used to purchase over $10,000 worth of office

furniture over the internet. The report should indicate the offender was suspected of using “Computer

Equipment”.

TYPE OF CRIMINAL ACTIVITY

TYPE OF CRIMINAL ACTIVITY - is required for the offense categories of:

Counterfeiting / Forgery Pornography / Obscene Material

Drugs / Narcotics & Equipment Violations Stolen Property Offenses

Gambling Equipment Violations Weapon Law Violations

The Criminal Activity codes for these offenses are:

“B” (Buying and Receiving) “O” Operating / Promoting / Assisting

“C” (Cultivating / Manufacturing / Publishing) “P” Possessing / Concealing

“D” (Distributing / Selling) “T” Transporting / Transmitting / Importing

“E” (Exploiting Children) “U” Using / Consuming

Up to three types of criminal activity can be reported for one offense. Please choose the most severe applicable

before choosing lesser criminal Activities, i.e. reporting cultivation instead of using/consuming.

TYPE OF CRIMINAL ACTIVITY is to be used to provide gang information in incidents involving:

Aggravated Assault / Battery Kidnapping / Abduction

Forcible Fondling Murder and Nonnegligent Manslaughter

Forcible Rape Negligent Homicide

Forcible Sodomy Robbery

Intimidation Simple Assault / Battery

The Criminal Activity codes for gang involvement are:

“G” Other Gang

“J” Juvenile Gang

“N” None / Unknown

Gang related should be used if the individual (s) were acting on behalf of the gang. A known gang member involved

in a domestic dispute outside the gang would not constitute Gang related.

Example (1): The offenders published and sold pornographic photographs they took of children. Because up

to three types of activity can be reported, “C” (Cultivating / Manufacturing / Publishing / Producing); and

“E” (Exploiting Children) should be recorded.

Example (2): Two males, aged 19, were on bicycles riding through a neighborhood when they were attacked.

Each of the attackers had identical tattoos on their upper arm. This marking was commonly associated with a

local gang. The entry should be: “G” (Other Gang).

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

LOCAL CODE – is for the local law enforcement agency to record any local code, city or county ordinance number

pertaining to the offense.

TYPE OF WEAPON OR FORCE INVOLVED – up to three types of weapons / force used by the offender in

committing certain crimes can be recorded. If the weapon was an automatic firearm, “Automatic” along with the firearm

type is reported.

Type of Force or Weapon is required for the offense categories of:

Aggravated Assault / Battery Murder and Non-negligent Manslaughter

Extortion / Blackmail Negligent Homicide

Forcible Fondling Robbery

Forcible Sodomy Simple Assault / Battery

Forcible Rape Intimidation

Justifiable Homicide Weapon Law Violations

Kidnapping / Abduction

 An automatic weapon is defined as any firearm, which shoots, or is designed to shoot, more than

one shot at a time by a single pull of the trigger without manual reloading. The weapon must be

fully automatic.

 When reporting weapons used, select the most specific weapon-type listed, e.g., a revolver should

be reported as “12” (Handgun) rather than “11” (Firearm). If a weapon was used that could be

employed in several ways, choose the weapon-type that indicates how the weapon was used. For

example, if a bottle was used in the commission of a murder, report “30” (Blunt Object) if the victim

was beaten or “20” (Knife / Cutting Instrument) if the victim was stabbed.

 If a victim is attacked from behind and does not know what weapon was used, report “95” -

Unknown.

 Asphyxiation includes the use of gas and requires the victim to lose consciousness. The injury code

would then be reported as “U”-Loss of consciousness.

Valid codes are:

“11” Firearm (type not stated)

“11A” Automatic Firearm (type not stated)

“12” Handgun

“12A” Automatic Handgun

“13” Rifle

“13A” Automatic Rifle

“14” Shotgun

“14A” Automatic Rifle

“15” Other Firearm

“15A” Other Automatic Firearm

“20” Knife / Cutting Instrument

“30” Blunt Object

“35” Motor Vehicle (When used as a weapon)

“40” Personal Weapons (hands, fists, feet, teeth, etc.)

“50” Poison

“60” Explosives

“65” Fire / Incendiary Device

“70” Drugs / Narcotics / Sleeping Pills

“85” Asphyxiation

“90” Other (stun guns, pepper spray, etc)

“95” Unknown

“99” None-not valid for Weapon Law Violations

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

VICTIM SECTION

Victim data are collected to describe the victim (s) involved in the incident. A separate set of victim data is to be

submitted for each of the victims involved in the incident. There must be at least one set of victim data reported.

VICTIM SEQUENCE NUMBER – each victim in an incident is to be assigned a sequence number from 001 to 999.

A separate set of victim data is to be submitted for each numbered victim. The sequence numbers provide uniqueness

when there are multiple victims. STATE REQUIRED.

Some assault situations can pose difficulties in distinguishing victims. If a number of persons are

involved in a dispute or disturbance and law enforcement investigation cannot establish the aggressors

from the victims, record all persons involved as both victims and offenders.

TYPE OF VICTIM – the type of victim is to be reported for each numbered victim. STATE REQUIRED.

Only one of the following types is to be reported for each victim:

“B” (Business) “O” (Other / Non-profit)

“F” (Financial Institution) “R” (Religious Organization)

“G” (Government) “S” (Society)

“I” (Individual) “U” (Unknown) only used when victim is unknown

Example (1): A law enforcement officer’s house is broken into and his personal guns are stolen. The victim type

should be “I” (Individual) as it was his private home that was burglarized.

Example (2): A law enforcement officer’s police car is damaged by spray paint. The type of victim should be

“G” (Government) as it is a government agency that owns the vehicle.

Example (3): A private Catholic university is the victim of an embezzlement. The victim would be “R” (Religious

Organization).

VICTIM CONNECTED TO OFFENSE NUMBER – for each victim, report up to the 10 most serious offenses

which were perpetrated against him / her, a business, government or society during the incident. STATE

REQUIRED.

Each incident reported must have a victim and each victim must be related to an offense. Every victim

may not be affected by each offense within an incident. Report for each victim only those offenses

affecting him or her.

Example (1): Two victims, victim 001 and victim 002, were robbed and victim 001 was raped. Report both

Robbery and Rape for victim 001. Only Robbery should be reported for victim 002.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

VICTIM INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS

The following information MUST be reported when submitting any incident with an Individual as the victim:

Name Ethnicity Height

Complete Address Resident Status Weight

Race Age Hair Color

Sex Date of Birth Eye Color

VICTIM NAME – if the victim is a person (Individual), enter the full name of the victim, last name followed by the first

name and full middle name. DO NOT USE MIDDLE INITIAL. STATE REQUIRED.

 When using a surname suffix such as Jr. or III place this information in the “last name” field.

 If the victim is a Business, Financial Institution, Religious Organization, Government Agency or Other

list the name of the business, the agency, or the organization; not the owner or the person reporting the

crime.

 If the victim is Society you may list your agency, the city or the State of Kansas.

If a police officer is the victim of an assault on a LEO, all the officer’s identifiers must be listed

. This includes

Name, Race, Ethnicity, Sex, Age and Date of Birth. You may use the agency address and phone number instead of the

officer’s home address or phone number.

VICTIM ADDRESS - enter the victim’s address. STATE REQUIRED.

Use the following format:

Digital Number of address

217 1/2 N Broadway ST W APT 21 Topeka KS 66614

Structure Address Suffix

Primary Street Directional

Street Name

Street Type

Secondary Street Directional

Occupancy Code

Occupancy Number

City

State

Zip Code

VICTIM TELEPHONE NUMBER - Enter a telephone number where the victim can be contacted.

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

VICTIM RACE - if the victim is a person (Individual), his / her race is to be reported as one of the following.

STATE REQUIRED.

“A” Asian or Pacific Islander – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East,

Southeast Asia, the Indian subcontinent, or the Pacific Islands. This area includes; China, India,

Japan, Korea, the Philippine Islands, and Samoa.

“B” Black – A person having origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa.

“I” American Indian or Alaskan Native – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of

North America and who maintains cultural identification through tribal affiliation or community

recognition.

“W” White – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Europe, North Africa, or the

Middle East.

“U” Unknown - (Should not be used when victim is known)

VICTIM SEX - if the victim is a person (Individual), his / her gender is to be reported. STATE REQUIRED.

“F” (Female)

“M” (Male)

“U” (Unknown) Should not be used when victim is known

VICTIM ETHNICITY - if the victim is a person (Individual), his / her ethnic origin is reported. STATE

REQUIRED.

“H” Hispanic Origin – A person of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Central or South American, or other

Spanish culture or origin, regardless of race.

“N” Not of Hispanic Origin

“U” Unknown (should very seldom be used)

NOTE: the racial and ethnic origin categories used in KIBRS / NIBRS programs were adopted from the

Statistical Policy Handbook published by the Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards, U.S.

Department of Commerce.

RESIDENT / NON-RESIDENT STATUS - if the victim is a person (Individual), whether he / she is a resident or

nonresident of the locality where the crime was committed is to be reported. STATE REQUIRED.

“R” Resident - a person who maintains his / her permanent home (for legal purposes) in the town, city or

community where the crime occurred.

“N” Nonresident

“U” Unknown

Federal, state, and county law enforcement agencies should base their determinations of residency

on the town, city, or community where the crime occurred rather than their geographical jurisdictions.

If the city listed on the victim’s mailing address is the same as the city on the mailing address for the location

of offense, the victim should be classified as resident.

Concerning university / college campuses, only persons living “on campus” (i.e., in dormitories, etc.) would

be considered “residents,” if victimized within the confines of the school property and the crime is reported

by campus law enforcement agency.

This category is not intended to reflect immigration residency status.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

Example (1): The victim of a forgery that occurred in Manhattan is a resident of Topeka. His residency status would be

“N” (Non-Resident).

Example (2): The victim of a rape that occurred in Bonner Springs is also a resident of Bonner Springs. Therefore, her

residency status is “R” (Resident).

Example (3): The victim of a homicide that occurred in rural Leavenworth County (Easton) is a resident of the City of

Leavenworth. The Leavenworth County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the homicide and should report the residency status of

the victim as “N” (Non-Resident) since the city the crime occurred in is not the same as the city where the victim lives

(Leavenworth).

VICTIM AGE - if the victim is a person (Individual), his / her age (at the time of the incident) is to be reported either as an

exact age, a range of years, or on a very rare occasion as unknown. An age is required for each

“Individual” victim

associated with a crime. STATE REQUIRED.

If an exact age is not known, a range of 5-10 years may be used. However, in most cases the victim is present

and this information should be readily available.

Valid codes are:

“NN” Under 24 hours (neonate) - Do not report “00”

“NB” 1 – 6 days old - Do not report “00”

“BB” 7 – 364 days old - Do not report “00”

“01-98” Report the exact age

“99” Over 98 years old

“00” Unknown

Example (1): If the victim is a person 23 years old, report “23”.

Example (2): If a deceased female victim appeared to be a teenager, the report could be “13-19.”

Example (3): If a victim is a person over 100 years old, report “99”.

Example (4): A two day old baby is kidnapped from the hospital, report “NB” for age.

VICTIM DATE OF BIRTH - if the victim is a person (Individual), his / her date of birth is to be reported.

STATE REQUIRED.

VICTIM HEIGHT - if the victim is a person (Individual), his / her height is entered using three (3) characters and

expressed in feet and inches. Example: Five feet three inches should be reported “503”. Fractions of an inch should be

rounded to the nearest inch. STATE REQUIRED.

VICTIM WEIGHT - if the victim is a person (Individual), his / her weight is entered using three (3) characters and

expressed to the nearest pound. Example: Suspect weighs 95 pounds report it as “095”. STATE REQUIRED.

VICTIM HAIR COLOR - if the victim is a person (Individual), his / her hair color is entered. STATE REQUIRED.

Valid codes are:

“BLK” (Black) “SDY” (Sandy)

“BLN” (Blonde) “WHI” (White)

“BRO” (Brown) “BLD” (Bald)

“GRY” (Gray) “XXX” (Unknown)

“RED” (Red)

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

VICTIM EYES - if the victim is a person (Individual), his / her eye color is entered. STATE REQUIRED.

Valid codes are:

“BLK” (Black) “MAR” (Maroon)

“BLU” (Blue) “MUL” (Multicolored)

“BRO” (Brown) “PNK” (Pink)

“GRN” (Green) “XXX” (Unknown)

“GRY” (Gray)

“HAZ” (Hazel)

VICTIM DRIVER’S LICENSE NUMBER - if the victim is a person (Individual), and has a valid driver’s license

the number is entered.

VICTIM DRIVER’S LICENSE STATE - if the victim is a person (Individual), and has a valid driver’s license the

state of issue is entered.

VICTIM EMPLOYER / SCHOOL - if the victim is a person (Individual), his / her employer is listed. If the victim

is a student list the name of the victim’s school. If the victim is employed and going to school, list the place where the

victim can be most readily located if further information is needed.

TELEPHONE NUMBER (WORK / SCHOOL) - if the victim is a person (Individual), list the number where they

can be contacted when at work or school.

WORK / SCHOOL ADDRESS - if the victim is a person (Individual), list the address of their place of employment

or school.

UNKNOWN IDENTIFIERS

KIBRS allows for codes describing unknown victim identifiers for the rare instance that a victim has not been

identified at this point of the investigation. These “unknown” codes should ONLY be used for those

instances.

If the victim has been identified, KIBRS requires the reporting of identifying data. In these situations

“unknown” is not an acceptable submission and the reporting agency will need to correct the information.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

CIRCUMSTANCES OF A REPORTED AGGRAVATED ASSAULT / BATTERY, HOMICIDE, OR

JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE - the circumstances surrounding the Aggravated Assaults and Homicide Offenses are to be

reported for EACH

victim.

Selection of circumstances should be based on information known to law enforcement; not decisions of a

grand jury, coroner’s inquest, or other agency outside law enforcement. Always select the most descriptive

circumstances as determined by investigation.

Child abuse reports are classified as an aggravated assault / battery and also require a circumstance code.

Up to two (2) of the following can be recorded for each AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

and / or MURDER / NON-

NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER victim:

“01” (Argument)

“02” (Assault on Law Enforcement Officer (s))

“03” (Drug Dealing)

“04” (Gangland)

“05” (Juvenile Gang)

“06” (Lovers’ Quarrel)

“07” (Mercy Killing) Not applicable to Aggravated Assault / Battery

“08” (Other Felony Involved)-requires the victim be linked to more than one statute or offense

“09” (Other Circumstances)

“10” (Unknown Circumstances) Should be used very sparingly and modified when it becomes known

Select one (1) of the following for each NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER victim:

“30” (Child Playing with Weapon)

“31” (Gun-cleaning Accident)

“32” (Hunting Accident)

“33” (Other Negligent Weapon Handling)

“34” (Other Negligent Killings)

Keep in mind traffic fatalities, accidental deaths, or deaths of victims due to their own negligence are not to

be included as negligent manslaughter. Information is to be reported regarding all other negligent

manslaughter regardless of prosecution action

Select one (1) of the following for each JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE victim:

“20” (Criminal Killed by Private Citizen)

“21” (Criminal Killed by Law Enforcement Officer)

To further describe the circumstances of a JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE, report one (1) of the following:

“A” (Criminal Attacked Law Enforcement Officer and that Officer Killed Criminal)

“B” (Criminal Attacked Law Enforcement Officer and Criminal Killed by Another Officer)

“C” (Criminal Attacked a Civilian)

“D” (Criminal Attempted Flight From a Crime)

“E” (Criminal Killed in Commission of a Crime)

“F” (Criminal Resisted Arrest)

“G” (Unable to Determine / Not Enough Information)

As only one category can be reported, the most descriptive should be selected.

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

VICTIM’S RELATIONSHIP TO CORRESPONDING SUSPECT NUMBER (INDICATE ALL SUSPECTS) -

along with Relationship of Victim to Suspect, the sequence number is used to link victims to suspects who have

perpetrated a Crime Against Person (Assault, Homicide, Kidnapping / Abduction, Forcible Sex Offense and

Nonforcible Sex Offense) and / or a Robbery.

These same sequence numbers must be used to identify the same suspects in the Suspect Section of the KSOR.

There should be as many relationship codes as there are victims to suspects.

Using the suspect numbers assigned, report the relationship of each

victim to each suspect listed. Relationships to be

reported are:

Within the Family

“SE” Victim is Spouse

“CS” Victim is Common-Law Spouse

“PA” Victim is Parent

“SB” Victim is Sibling

“CH” Victim is Child

“GP” Victim is Grandparent

“GC” Victim is Grandchild

“IL” Victim is In-Law

“SP” Victim is Stepparent

“SC” Victim is Stepchild

“SS” Victim is Stepsibling (stepbrother or

stepsister)

“FP” Victim is Foster Parent

“FC” Victim is Foster Child

“FS” Victim is Foster Sibling

“OF” Victim is Other Family Member

Outside of Family But Known to Victim

“AQ” Victim is Acquaintance

“FR” Victim is Friend

“NE” Victim is Neighbor

“BE” Victim is Babysittee (the Child)

“BG” Victim is Boyfriend / Girlfriend

“XF” Victim is Ex-Boyfriend / Girlfriend

“CF” Victim is Child of Boyfriend / Girlfriend

“DP” Victim is BF / GF of Suspect’s Parent

“HR” Homosexual Relationship

“XS” Victim is Ex-spouse

“EE” Victim is Employee

“ER” Victim is Employer

“CW” Victim is Co-Worker

“OK” Victim is Otherwise Known

“VO” Victim is Offender

“RM” Victim is Roommate

Not Known By Victim

“RU” Relationship Unknown

“ST” Victim is Stranger

The category “VO” (Victim is Offender) is to be used in cases where participants in the incidents were victims and

offenders such as domestic disputes where both husband and wife are charged with assault / battery; double murders

(i.e., two people kill each other; or bar room brawls where many participants are arrested).

When reporting this data, keep in mind that the relationship requested is that of the victim to the offender.

Suspect 1 Named “A” Suspect 1 Named “B”

Victim 1 Named “A”

Victim 2 Named “B”

VO-Victim is Offender

SE-Spouse

VO-Victim is Offender

Example of Mutual Battery

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

TYPE OF INJURY - if the victim is a person (Individual), describe the type(s) of bodily injury suffered as a result of

reported offenses.

Report up to five (5) of the following:

“B” (Apparent Broken Bones) “N” (None)-do not use with any other injury code

“I” (Possible Internal Injury) “O” (Other Major Injury)

“L” (Severe Laceration) “T” (Loss of Teeth)

“M” (Apparent Minor Injury) “U” (Unconsciousness)

A severe laceration is defined as a cut or wound severe enough to require medical attention beyond a simple

bandage. Do not

include minor cuts in this category.

REPORTING PARTY / WITNESS (RP / W/ DC / O)

- This section should be completed by the agency regarding the

necessary information pertaining to individuals reporting, witnessing or discovering a crime.

Use the same guidelines as required for reporting victim identifiers.

PROPERTY SECTION

Property data are collected to describe the type, value, and quantity of property involved in the incident. Property

information is to be submitted for each type of property loss (burned, counterfeited, forged, destroyed, recovered, seized,

etc.) for the following offenses:

Arson Extortion / Blackmail

Bribery Fraud Offenses

Burglary / Breaking and Entering Gambling Offenses

Counterfeiting / Forgery Kidnapping / Abduction

Destruction/Damage / Vandalism Larceny / Theft Offenses

Drug / Narcotic Offenses Motor Vehicle Theft

Embezzlement Stolen Property Offenses

KIBRS does not collect evidence such as blood samples, fingerprints, video footage, PBT results, etc.

TYPE PROPERTY LOSS - indicates the type of loss, recovery, etc., which occurred in an incident. A type property loss

must be submitted with each line of property loss, recovery, etc. reported in the incident. STATE REQUIRED FOR

OFFENSES REQUIRING PROPERTY.

Valid codes are:

“1” None “5” Recovered

“2” Burned “6” Seized

“3” Counterfeited / Forgery “7” Stolen

“4” Destroyed / Damaged / Vandalized

If property is listed as both Stolen and Recovered on the same report, both property loss codes should NOT be

listed adjacent to those items as 7 / 5. Since the value of recovered property may not be the same as when it was

stolen, stolen and recovered property must be listed separately.

Type of Injury is required for the offense categories of:

Aggravated Assault / Battery Extortion / Blackmail

Non-forcible sex offenses Robbery

Forcible Sex Offenses Simple Assault / Battery

Intimidation Kidnapping / Abduction

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

PROPERTY / DRUG CODES

The Property / Drug code is used to identify the property which was burned, counterfeited / forged, destroyed

damaged, recovered, seized or stolen. STATE REQUIRED FOR OFFENSES REQUIRING PROPERTY.

Property in green have a value reported of 0 to KIBRS.

Currency

0101 U.S. Currency

0103 Antique Coins

0104 Coin Collection

0108 Foreign Currency

Credit / Bank / ID Cards

0105 Credit Cards

0152 Bank Cards (ATM, Debit)

0153 Membership Cards (Union, Library,

movie rental, shopper, etc.)

0154 Insurance Cards

0155 Social Security Cards

0156 Drivers Licenses

0157 Savings Account Books / Check Registers

0158 Miscellaneous Identification

Non-Endorsed / Non-Negotiable

0106 Securities / Bonds

0121 Government Checks

0122 Payroll Checks

0123 Personal Checks

0124 Travelers Checks

0125 Money Orders / Money Grams

0126 Business Checks

0132 Vision Card / WIC Vouchers

0133 Lottery Tickets

0134 In-Store Account Slip

0135 Prescription (Paper, not the medication)

Endorsed / Negotiable Instruments

0127 Government Checks

0128 Payroll Checks

0129 Personal Checks

0130 Travelers Checks

0131 Stamps

0136 Vision Card / WIC Vouchers

0151 Money Orders / Money Grams

0159 Business Checks

0160 Gift Cards / Gift Certificates

0161 Phone Cards (Prepaid)

0162 Event Tickets (Airline, Movie, Concerts, etc)

Jewelry

0201 Antique / Collectible Jewelry

0202 Bracelets

0203 Pins / Brooches / Tie Tacks

0204 Cufflinks

0205 Earrings

0206 Necklaces

0207 Rings

0208 Body Piercing Jewelry

0209 Watches

0211 Costume Jewelry

0212 Belt Buckles

0213 Jewelry Boxes

0250 Miscellaneous Jewelry

Metals

0220 Aluminum

0221 Brass

0222 Copper

0223 Gold

0224 Iron

0225 Platinum

0226 Silver

0227 Tin

0228 Lead

0229 Bronze

0230 Other Precious Metals

0231 Pewter

0232 Scrap Metal

Clothing

0301 Children’s / Infant’s

0302 Men’s

0303 Women’s

0304 Pelts / Furs

0305 Purses / Wallets

0306 Accessories (hats, belts, gloves, shoes)

0307 Eyeglasses / Sunglasses / Contact Lenses

0350 Miscellaneous Clothing

Vehicles

0401 Aircraft

0402 Automobiles / SUV / Vans

0403 Watercrafts

0404 Buses

0405 Motorcycles / Moped / Dirt bikes

0406 Trucks (Pickup)

0407 Recreational Vehicles (Motor Home, Custom Van)

0408 Semi Tractor

0450 Misc Vehicle (ATV, Golf Cart, Snowmobile,

Go Cart)

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

Office Equipment

0501 Calculators / Adding Machines

0502 Cash Register / Cash Boxes / Money Bag

0503 Check Protectors

0504 Computer Hardware (include printer,

tower, monitor, keyboard)

0505 Copiers

0506 Office Furniture

0507 Typewriters

0508 Safes / Lockboxes

0509 Office Supplies (day planners, pens, pencils,

staplers, etc.)

0510 Fax Machines

0511 Computer Software

0550 Miscellaneous Office Equipment

Electronic Equipment*

0601 Binoculars / Telescopes / Range Finder

0602 Cameras / Film / Accessories

0603 Cassette Tapes / Compact Discs / Vinyl

Records

0604 CB Radios / Two Way Radios

0605 Radios (AM/FM, Clock, Portable, does not

include vehicle units)

0607 Stereo Component Systems

0608 Tape Recorders / Tape Players

0609 Turntables

0610 Speakers (not vehicle speakers)

0611 Telephones / Cell Phones (inc. chargers)

0612 Televisions

0613 Video / Sound Production Equipment (inc

security cameras)

0614 Video Tapes / DVDs

0615 Scanners

0616 Medical / Lab Equipment (does not include non-

electronic equipment i.e. syringes, bandages)

0617 Radar Detector

0618 Video Cassette Recorders (VCR) / DVD

Players / DVD Recorders

0619 Camcorders

0620 Cable Equipment / Satellite Dishes

0621 Answering Machines / Pagers

0622 Compact Disk Players (not vehicle units)

0623 Equalizers / Boosters / Amps (Does Not

Include Vehicle Audio Equipment)

0624 Vehicles Radio and Audio Equipment

0627 MP3 Player / IPOD / Zune

0628 Ipad / PDA / E-readers (inc Kindle, Nook)

0629 Game Systems / Video Games (Play Station,

X-Box, Wii, controllers, etc.)

0630 GPS Global Positioning Device (Garmin, Tom Tom)

0631 Rechargeable Batteries / Packs

650 Miscellaneous Electronic Equipment (inc.

memory cards, projectors, headphones)

*include any electronic accessories with the code for the item

they are an accessory to

Firearms / Weapons

0701 Antique Guns and Weapons

0702 Handguns

0703 Rifles

0704 Shotguns

0705 Other Firearms (BB, Pellet, Gas Powered)

0706 Automatic Weapons

0710 Ammunition

0711 Holsters / Gun Cases / Gun Locks

0750 Misc Weapons (Knives, Swords, Batons, etc)

Household Goods

0801 Air Conditioners / Furnaces / Heaters

0802 Antiques / Collections (cards, stamps,

figurines, etc.)

0803 Bed / Mattresses / Box springs

0804 Bookcases / Entertainment Centers

0805 Carpeting / Rugs

0806 Chairs

0807 Dishwashers

0808 Drapes / Curtains

0809 Dressers / Chests / Cabinets / Hutches

0810 Washers / Dryers

0811 Freezers

0812 Luggage / Briefcases / Backpack / Book bags

0813 Microwaves

0814 Refrigerators

0815 Sewing Machines

0816 Dishes / Silverware / Pottery

0817 Small Appliances (include vacuums)

0818 Sofas / Loveseats

0819 Ranges / Stoves

0820 Tables

0821 Nursery and Infant Furniture

0822 Flashlights / Light bulbs

0823 Fire Extinguishers

0824 Toys

0850 Misc Household Goods (inc Linens, Cooking

Utensils, Candles, Mirrors, Picture Frames,

Lamps, Bathroom Scales, etc)

Consumable Goods

0901 Alcohol / Liquor Products

0902 Beverages (non-alcoholic)

0903 Food (Can goods, fresh, dried)

0904 Meat

0905 Tobacco Products

0906 Health and Beauty Products

0907 Cleaning Products

0908 Firewood / Charcoal

0910 Gasoline / Oil / Propane

0911 Alkaline Batteries

0950 Over the Counter Medications

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

Drugs / Narcotics

0915 Drug Paraphernalia (requires value)

*Seized drugs / narcotics are 0 value

0920 Crack Cocaine

0921 Cocaine

0922 Hashish

0923 Heroin

0924 Marijuana

0925 Morphine

0926 Opium

0927 Other Narcotics (inc Hydrocodone, Vicodin, Lortab)

0928 LSD

0929 PCP

0930 Other Hallucinogens (inc Peyote)

0931 Other Stimulants / Ephedrine

0932 Barbiturates

0933 Depressants (inc Xanax, Ativan, GHB)

0934 Amphetamines / Methamphetamines (inc Ritalin, Seroquel)

0935 Other Drugs (inc abused vapors, does not include over the

counter medication)

0936 Methamphetamines Liquid

0937 Methamphetamines Solid

0938 Mushrooms

0941 Ecstasy / MDMA

Livestock / Pets

1001 Cattle

1002 Fowl

1003 Horses

1004 Sheep

1005 Swine

1010 Pets (Dogs, Cats, Birds, Etc.)

1011 Goats

1015 Miscellaneous Animals

Building Materials/Construction Equipment

1101 Construction Equipment (Backhoes, bulldozer, graders)

1106 Lumber

1107 Pipe

1108 Portable Buildings / Structures

1109 Wire

1110 Electrical Supplies / Power Cords / Extension Cords

1111 Explosives / Fireworks

1112 Other Construction Supplies (cones, etc)

1113 Fence

1114 Plumbing Supplies (sinks, toilets, baths, fixtures, etc.)

1115 Building Supplies (paint, ladder, doors, shingles)

1116 Hardware (screws, nuts, bolts, etc.)

1191 Hand tools (inc toolboxes, do not use for mechanical,

powered tools)

1192 Power tools (include generators, air compressors, etc.)

1193 Chainsaws / Powered Saws (inc Sawzall, Reciprocating

saws, etc)

Agricultural Equipment

1121 Balers

1122 Combines

1123 Cultivators

1124 Plows

1125 Tractors

1126 Other Farm Equipment

1127 Portable Corrals

Grains / Fertilizer / Pesticides

1131 Corn

1132 Milo

1133 Soybean

1134 Wheat

1135 Other Grain Products

1136 Hay / Feed

1137 Herbicides / Insecticides

1138 Anhydrous Ammonia

Lawn Equipment / Garden Supplies

1141 Push Mowers

1142 Riding Mowers

1143 Roto - Tillers

1144 Snowblowers

1145 Other Lawn Equipment (rakes, garden

hose, shovels, etc.)

1146 Weedeaters / Leafblowers / Trimmers

1147 Outdoor Furniture / Grills

1148 Landscaping Supplies / Yard Art

1163 Vegetation and Plants (inc Lawns)

Miscellaneous

1149 Keys / Keychains

1150 Mailboxes

1151 Auto Parts and Accessories

1152 Boat Parts and Accessories

1153 Agricultural Parts and Accessories

1154 Construction Equip Parts and Accessories

1155 Bicycles / Bicycle Parts and Accessories

1156 Paperwork (mail, photos, titles, etc.)

1159 License Plates / Registration Decals /

Handicap Placards

1161 Musical Instruments / Equipment

1165 Oil Field Equipment

1170 Gambling Equipment

1175 Crude Oil

1180 Sports / Recreational Equipment (inc

coolers)

1181 Pet Supplies

1182 Signs (street, realty, etc.)

1185 Saddles / Tack (Bits, Spurs, Blankets, etc)

1189 Medical Supplies (Syringes, Bandages, etc)

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

Miscellaneous continued

1190 Vending Machine

1194 Portable Shelters (bus stop, three sided barn, manger)

1195 Trailers

1196 Books / Magazines / Newspapers

1197 Utilities / Utility Meters

1198 Services (meals, lodging, fare)

1199 Miscellaneous (do not overuse

, includes Lighters, Garage

Door Openers, Tattoo Equip, Bridges, Curbs, Roads)

Structures

(Only Used When Reporting Arson or Criminal Damage)

1201 Single Occupancy Dwelling

1202 Other Dwelling

1203 Other Commercial Business

1204 Industrial / Manufacturing Business

1205 Public / Community Building

1206 Commercial Storage Facility

1207 Other Structures

Example (1): The following property was reported stolen as the result of a burglary to a single residence: (1) a

$200 Zune player; (2) a personal data assistant worth $600; and (3) a Blackberry phone worth $250. A double

door was torn from its hinges and crushed during the entry, damage to the door was $600. Item (1) the Zune

player would have a property code of “0627” (MP3 Player); item (2) the PDA would have a property code of

“0628” (Personal Data Asst), and item (3) the Blackberry would have a property code of “0611” (Telephone/

Cell Phone) since its primary purpose is that of a telephone. The code for the damage to the door would be listed

as “1201” (Single Occupancy Dwelling). The property description should read ”entry door”.

Example (2): Over $5,000 worth of copper wire was stolen from an electric company substation. This property

should be listed as “0222” (Copper) since the primary purpose of the theft was the value of copper and not the

wire itself.

Example (3): A handicap placard is stolen from the victim’s 2006 Buick LaCrosse. The property code should be

reported as “1159” (License Plate / Handicap Placard). The value would be listed as $1.

Example (4): Fishing rods and tackle were stolen from the back of the victim’s 1972 Chevy truck. Both the rods

and tackle should be reported using code “1180” (Sports / Recreational Equipment).

Property Description / Suspected Drug Type - is used to describe the item or items reported burned, counterfeited /

forged, destroyed / damaged / vandalized, recovered, seized or stolen. STATE REQUIRED FOR OFFENSES

REQUIRING PROPERTY.

Example (1): A bedroom set is reported stolen during a residential burglary. The bed for this set can be described

as an “Ethan Allen cherry wood queen size canopy bed”.

Example (2): Eight marijuana plants are seized during a drug raid. The plants can be described as suspected

“marijuana plants growing in 5 gallon plastic paint containers”.

ESTIMATED QUANTITY - is used to indicate the number of items reported under one property or drug code. Since no

monetary value is to be reported when drugs are seized, in order to obtain some measure of the drug problem, the

“Estimated Quantity

” of seized drugs or narcotics is to be reported for each Drug / Narcotic Violation where drugs are

seized. STATE REQUIRED FOR OFFENSES REQUIRING PROPERTY.

Example (1): Five packs of Marlboro cigarettes are reported stolen out of a vehicle. The cigarettes can be listed

one time with a quantity of five (5).

Example (2): Eight marijuana plants are seized during a drug raid. The estimated quantity reported would be

eight (8).

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

FRACTION - indicates a fraction measurement of an estimated quantity of a drug seized.

Example (1): A trace amount of heroin is seized during a drug raid. The estimated quantity would be listed in

the Fraction field as (.001).

Example (2): In a drug case, 1-1/2 kilograms of “crack” was seized. This should be reported as “1” in

Estimated Quantity and “.5” in Fraction.

TYPE DRUG MEASUREMENT - indicates the drug quantity measurement.

Measurements can be made in the following categories:

“GM” Gram “ML” Milliliter

“KG” Kilogram “LT” Liter

“OZ” Ounce “FO” Fluid Ounce

“LB” Pound “GL” Gallon

“DU” Dosage Unit (number of capsules, pills, tablets) “NP” Number of Plants (e.g. marijuana plants, bushes)

PROPERTY VALUE - The total dollar value of the property which was reported burned, stolen, destroyed, etc., as a

result of the incident is reported in this field. All values are rounded to the nearest dollar. Refer back to the property code

list to see which properties have a reported value of 0. For property requiring value, it must be at least $1. It is

understood that items can be valued under $1. STATE REQUIRED FOR OFFENSES REQUIRING PROPERTY.

There is no requirement to list the value of any drugs / narcotics “seized” in a Drug / Narcotic Violation.

However, when drugs are involved in other types of crime (e.g., they were stolen in a burglary or burned in

an arson) their value is to be reported.

When reporting drug paraphernalia, a property value IS REQUIRED. A property value should be estimated

to the best value possible.

Guidelines for Property Valuation

Questions frequently arise as to how to evaluate property involved in a criminal incident. The following

guidelines are suggested:

1. Use fair market value for articles that are subject to depreciation because of wear and tear, age, or other

factors that cause the value to decrease with use.

2. Use cost to the merchant (wholesale cost) of goods recovered, seized, stolen, etc., from retail establishments,

warehouses, etc. In other words, use the dollar value representing the actual cash loss to the victim without

any markup or profit added.

3. Use victim’s valuation of items such as jewelry, watches, and other similar goods that decrease in value

slightly or not at all with use or age.

4. Use replacement cost or actual cash cost to victim for new or almost new clothes, auto accessories, bicycles,

etc.

5. When the victim obviously exaggerates the value of stolen / destroyed / damaged property for insurance or

other purposes, common sense and good judgment will dictate a fair market value to be placed on the stolen

items by law enforcement.

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

 The theft of non-negotiable instruments such as traveler’s checks, personal checks, money orders, stocks,

bonds, food stamps, etc., should be reported with a value of $0.

 Negotiable instruments such as bonds payable to the bearer, etc., are valued at the current market price at

the time of the theft, seizure, etc.

 Values should be rounded to the nearest whole dollar.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition



Often the condition of the property is different at recovery than it was when stolen. The market

value at the time of recovery should be used even though it is less than the value reported at the

time of theft.

An agency should only report the value of property stolen in its jurisdiction. Likewise, the

value of property recovered will include only property originally stolen in its own jurisdiction. It

does not matter who recovers the stolen property; the jurisdiction from which the property was

stolen would report the value of the recovery. This procedure applies to all stolen property, in-

cluding motor vehicles. Some agencies find it valuable, of course, to maintain separate records



DATE RECOVERED - when previously stolen property is recovered, the month, day and year of its recovery is

reported in this field. If the recovery date is unknown, record the date of the report. STATE REQUIRED FOR

OFFENSES REQUIRING PROPERTY.

PROPERTY TOTAL - the total value of property as determined by the agency is listed in this field.

REPORTING OFFICER

- The last line on the first page of the KSOR is used to indicate which officer completed the

form, along with the officer’s badge, identification number, or unique identifier as assigned by the agency, the date

the report was written, and where copies need to be distributed.

METHOD OF OPERATION SECTION-This entire section is State Required FOR

EVERY OFFENSE REPORT

This section records the method used to enter a structure, the type of neighborhood where the offense occurred, if a

safe was involved, and if the offense was the result of domestic violence or a carjacking. This information can be of

INSTRUMENT USED FOR ENTRY - is used to identify the type of instrument a suspect (s) used to gain entry into

a building or structure in order to commit an offense. STATE REQUIRED

Valid codes are:

“1” (Used a Key) “7” (Used Vise Grips)

“2” (Used a Pry Tool) “8” (Used Physical Force)

“3” (Used a Saw or Drill) “9” (Used a Thrown Object)

“4” (Used a Hammer) “10” (Other Instrument)

“5” (Used a Bolt Cutter) “11” (Not Applicable)-Use only with no force entries

“6” (Used a Chopping Tool) or when the offense is not burglary

Example (1): The suspect in a rape case forced entry into the victim’s home by kicking the backdoor

to the residence. The instrument used for entry would be recorded as “8” (Used Physical Force).

POINT OF ENTRY - is used to identify where a suspect(s) entered a building or structure to commit an offense.

STATE REQUIRED

Valid codes are:

“1” (Entry from Front)

“2” (Entry from Rear)

“3” (Entry from Side)

“4” (Entry from Roof)

“9” (Not Applicable)-Not allowed for the offense of Burglary

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

POINT OF EXIT - is used to identify where a suspect (s) exited a building or structure after committing an offense.

STATE REQUIRED

Valid codes are:

“1” (Exit from Front)

“2” (Exit from Rear)

“3” (Exit from Side)

“4” (Exit from Roof)

“9” (Not Applicable)-Not allowed for the offense of Burglary

PREMISE NEIGHBORHOOD - is used to record the type of general surroundings of the vicinity where the offense

occurred. What is the main purpose of the surrounding area? STATE REQUIRED

Valid codes are:

“R” (Rural / Farm / Agriculture)

“S” (Suburban / Residential)

“B” (Urban / Business / Industrial / Commercial)

“U” (Uninhabited)

 DO NOT CONFUSE PREMISE NEIGHBORHOOD WITH PREMISE CODE.

 Uninhabited means the area surrounding the crime that has vacant land that is all natural and is

not used for residential, farming, raising livestock or commercial purposes.

Example (1): A robbery is reported at a convenience store that is located in the middle of a residential

neighborhood. The premise neighborhood would be recorded as “S” (Suburban / Residential). The premise code

would be “24” (Convenience Store).

Example (2): A burglary is reported at a warehouse in an industrial park on the outskirts of a community. The

premise neighborhood would be recorded as “B” (Urban / Business / Industrial / Commercial). The premise code

would be “35” (Rental Storage Facility / Warehouse).

Example (3): A murder / suicide is discovered at the El Dorado State Lake. The premise neighborhood would be

recorded as “U” (Uninhabited). The premise code would be “40” (Lake / Waterway). The, suicide is not reported

to KIBRS.

SAFE ENTERED - if a safe is located at the scene of an incident, this field is used to record if entry was attempted or

made and if possible, how the entry was attempted or made. If no safe was on premises, report “9”

STATE REQUIRED

Valid codes are:

“1” Safe Entered Successfully but unable to determine how the entry was made. “5” Safe Peeled

“2” Safe Not Entered “6” Safe Exploded

“3” Safe Entry was Attempted but not successful. “7” Combination Known

“4” Safe Removed From Premise “9” Not Applicable

Only one code is reported. If multiple safes are at the scene and different codes apply report the most severe.

Example (1): During a residential burglary a safe is removed from the premise. The code of “4” (Safe

Removed From Premise) would be recorded in the safe entered field.

Example (2): A robbery is reported at a convenience store, the store has a safe that the suspects are aware of

but they do not ask the victim to open the safe. The code of “2” (Safe Not Entered) would be recorded in the

safe entered field.

Example (3): A suspect is arrested at Wal-Mart for shoplifting. Since there is a safe on the premises, this should

be recorded as “2” (Safe Not Entered).

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

INCIDENT ACTIVITY - records the circumstance of an incident deemed by the Attorney General to be of special interest.

STATE REQUIRED.

Valid codes are:

“C” (Domestic Violence With Children Present)

“D” (Domestic Violence Without Children Present)

“J” (Carjacking)

“G” (Gang Related)

“S” (Drive by Shooting)

“N” (Not Applicable)

HINTS TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

The only way the system recognizes the incident as domestic is if this field is reported correctly.

Any subsequent arrest should also be flagged as domestic violence.

“C” (Children Present) means anyone under the age of 18 that is NOT a victim or suspect in the incident. The

child does not have to be in the same room as the incident, just at the location.

Any incident involving carjacking should use this section to signify the robbery was a carjacking.

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SUSPECT SECTION

Suspect (offender) data include characteristics of each offender involved in a crime incident whether or not an arrest has

been made. There are instances where no information about perpetrators is known. The object is to capture any information

known to law enforcement concerning suspects even though they may not have been identified. Make every effort to

provide any suspect identifiers, no matter how small. This includes suspect vehicles.

SUSPECT (SEQUENCE) NUMBER - each suspect in the incident is to be assigned a sequence number from “01” to “99.”

A separate set of suspect data is to be submitted for each numbered suspect. Electronic agencies would report “00” for

unknown suspect. STATE REQUIRED.

SUSPECT NAME - is used to list the last, first and middle name of the suspect. If only a portion of the name such as the

first name is known, it should still be listed. REQUIRED WHEN KNOWN.

SUSPECT ADDRESS - is used to list the address or possible address of a suspect. REQUIRED WHEN KNOWN.

SUSPECT HOME PHONE NUMBER - is used to list the suspect’s home phone number if known.

SUSPECT RACE - the race of the suspect is to be indicated as one of the following: REQUIRED WHEN KNOWN.

“A” Asian or Pacific Islander – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East,

Southeast Asia, the Indian subcontinent, or the Pacific Islands. This area includes; China, India, Japan,

Korea, the Philippine Islands, and Samoa.

“B” Black – A person having origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa.

“I” American Indian or Alaskan Native – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of North

America and who maintains cultural identification through tribal affiliation or community

recognition.

“W” White– A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Europe, North Africa, or the Middle

East.

“U” Unknown (cannot be used if the suspect is known)

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

Suspect race is required in order to take an exceptional clearance.

 “Hispanic” should be reported as an ethnicity and not as a race.

 Unknown is not allowed if suspect is known.

SUSPECT SEX - the gender of the suspect is to be indicated as:

REQUIRED WHEN KNOWN

“F” (Female)

“M” (Male)

“U” (Unknown)

Suspect sex is required in order to take an exceptional clearance.

Unknown is not allowed if suspect is known.

SUSPECT ETHNICITY - the ethnic origin of each numbered suspect is to be reported as:

REQUIRED WHEN KNOWN

“H” Hispanic Origin – A person of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Central or South American,

or other Spanish culture or origin, regardless of race.

“N” Not of Hispanic Origin

“U” Unknown (cannot be used if suspect is known)

SUSPECT RESIDENT / NON-RESIDENT STATUS - whether he/she is a resident or nonresident of the locality

where the crime was committed is to be reported. REQUIRED WHEN KNOWN.:

“R” (Resident)

“N” (Nonresident)

“U” (Unknown) not allowed if suspect’s address is known

Federal, state, and county law enforcement agencies should base their determinations of residency on the

town, city, or community where the crime occurred rather than their geographical jurisdictions.

If the city in the mailing address for the suspect is the same city as the mailing address for the location of

offense, the suspect should be classified as resident.

Concerning university / college campuses, only persons living “on campus” (i.e., in dormitories, etc.)

would be considered “residents,” when the crime is reported by campus law enforcement agency.

This category is not intended to reflect immigration residency status.

AGE OF SUSPECT - the age of each numbered suspect is to be reported either as an exact number of years, a range

of years, or as unknown. Record one of the following:

01 to 98 Years Old – report the exact age

99 – Over 98 years old

00 – Unknown (cannot be used in an exceptional clearance)

Should the exact age be unknown, an age range can be reported. Any range in years is acceptable, however it is

recommended to keep it within 5 to 10 years. For example, for a teenager the report could be “13 to 19.”

Suspect age is required in order to take an exceptional clearance.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

SUSPECT DATE OF BIRTH - the date of birth of the suspect is to be reported. REQUIRED WHEN KNOWN.

SUSPECT HEIGHT - the suspect’s height is entered using three (3) characters and expressed in feet and inches.

Example: Five feet three inches should be reported “503”. Fractions of an inch should be rounded to the nearest inch.

REQUIRED WHEN KNOWN.

SUSPECT WEIGHT - the suspect’s weight is entered using three (3) characters and expressed to the nearest pound.

Example: Suspect weighs 95 pounds report it as “095”. REQUIRED WHEN KNOWN.

SUSPECT HAIR COLOR - the suspect’s hair color is entered if known. REQUIRED WHEN KNOWN.

Valid codes are:

“BLK” (Black) “GRY” (Gray) “WHI” (White)

“BRO” (Brown) “RED” (Red) “XXX” (Unknown)

“BLN” (Blond) “SDY” (Sandy)

“BLD” (Bald)

SUSPECT EYES - the suspect’s eye color is entered, if known. REQUIRED WHEN KNOWN.

Valid codes are:

“BLK” (Black) “GRY” (Gray) “PNK” (Pink)

“BLU” (Blue) “HAZ” (Hazel) “XXX” (Unknown)

“BRO” (Brown) “MAR” (Maroon)

“GRN” (Green) “MUL” (Multicolored)

SUSPECT’S EMPLOYER / SCHOOL - the suspect’s employer / school is listed if known. If the suspect is a student list

the name of the suspect’s school.

SUSPECT’S WORK / SCHOOL ADDRESS - the suspect’s address of their place of employment or school is listed, if

known.

SUSPECT’S TELEPHONE NUMBER (WORK / SCHOOL) - the suspect’s employer / school phone number is listed,

if known.

SUSPECT’S MONIKERS / ALIAS - if the suspect is known by a moniker or alias, it is recorded in this field. Multiple

monikers and alias may be listed.

ADDITIONAL SUSPECT DESCRIPTORS - is used to list unique characteristics of the suspect, such as tattoos, marks,

scars, type of hairstyle, a particular style of dress, etc.

SUSPECT’S VEHICLE - the description of the vehicle that a suspect is known to drive or was seen in at the time of the

incident is listed in the remaining fields. If only a few of the descriptors are available such as make and color, the

fields should still be completed.

If the incident being reported is a motor vehicle theft, do not list that vehicle in this field. It is already listed

as stolen property and should also be entered into NCIC.

If the incident being reported is a license plate tag theft, do not report the tag in this section.

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

EVIDENCE SECTION

This section is used by the local agency to trace the type of evidence obtained and the location of the

evidence. The evidence collector is also listed.

DESCRIPTION OF INCIDENT SECTION/NARRATIVE

This section is used to briefly describe the type of offense that was committed, where it was committed

and how it was committed. STATE REQUIRED FOR MANUAL SUBMISSION (PAPER)

AGENCIES.

• The more information that is included in this section, the less likely a report will be

returned for additional information.

• Always include any unusual facts pertaining to the case in this section to assist with the

proper classification of the offense.

• It is acceptable for an agency to create a policy of completing a Kansas Standard

Offense Report for every offense, including Group B offenses. Agencies submitting

manually to the Incident Based Reporting Section are not required to mail any KSOR

reports for Group B crimes, even if a KSOR exists. The IBR Section will not manually

key any KSOR not reporting a Group A crime.

Common Offenses Incorrectly Submitted to the IBR Section

These are the most commonly submitted offenses that are not accepted by Incident Based Reporting.

While a report is not accepted by IBR, the Records Section of the KBI will accept fingerprints and

palmprints. Some of the crimes require mandatory submission of fingerprints and palmprints.

1) Driving While Suspended-requires fingerprints and palmprints

2) No Drivers License

3) Driving While Habitual Violator-requires fingerprints, palmprints and DNA collection

4) Refusal of Preliminary Breath Test

5) Municipal Violations not corresponding to a K.S.A. statute

6) Child In Need of Care (CINC)-Records will not

accept fingerprints/palmprints

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

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KANSAS STANDARD ARREST REPORT (KSAR) PAGE 1

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KANSAS STANDARD ARREST REPORT (KSAR) PAGE 2

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

7. KANSAS STANDARD ARREST REPORT (KSAR)

A Kansas Standard Arrest Report (KSAR) is submitted for all persons apprehended, summoned, or cited for

the commission of Group A or Group B crimes (except Justifiable Homicide).

It must be remembered that the object of this data set is to collect data on persons arrested

, not on charges lodged. For

example, a person may be arrested on several charges in connection with the same incident; in this situation, only one set

of arrestee data would be reported. Likewise, one person may be arrested many times during a given time span for similar

or different violations within a jurisdiction. Because of a separation of time between the arrests, a set of arrestee data is

to be reported for each separate arrest.

The arrestee data to be reported describes the arrestee (e.g., his / her age, sex, race, etc.) and the circumstances of the

arrest. Data are to be recorded for each of the arrestees involved in each incident. If there were no arrestees, no report is

required. Group A crime incidents will be cleared upon the receipt of the first set of data for any arrestee connected with

an incident.

Record arrest data on all persons processed by arrest, citation

, or summons for committing an offense reported by

the same agency. Include:

1. Those persons arrested and released without a formal charge being placed against them.

(An arrest has occurred when a law enforcement officer detains an individual with the

intention of seeking charges against the persons for specific offense (s).)

2. Juveniles taken into custody or arrested but merely warned and released without being charged.

Arrests by Outside Agency

Arrest data should be reported by the same agency that reported the offense.

If any other agency makes the arrest, the KSAR information should be forwarded to the originating agency who

in turn should submit the KSAR to KIBRS. This is to avoid any duplication in reporting.

Warrant arrests should also be reported by the agency that reported the initial offense, NOT NECESSARILY

BY THE AGENCY EXECUTING THE WARRANT. (See page 95 for more on warrant arrests.)

Most agencies will maintain a separate record of outside agency assists for administrative use.

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

ADMINISTRATIVE SECTION

Once the initial report has been submitted, agencies may modify; add information; or request deletion of a

report. To modify or add information to a report, the agency must submit the corrected report using the same ORI

number, case number and date of offense and completing those fields that are being changed. The appropriate

action should be marked on the upper left side of the form. The action choices are:

INITIAL

– this is a new report being submitted for the first time.

MODIFY – some of the data reported in the initial submission is being changed. For example, the arrestee

provided an alias name at the time of arrest and his / her legal name has been identified.

ADD – data is being added to the report. For example, through investigation it was found that additional

cases could be cleared by this arrest.

DELETE – this action is used only when a KSAR is submitted incorrectly and no arrest of any kind was made.

This is merely a request to delete the report. Final determination will be made by the KBI after assessing the

information.

ARREST SECTION

ADULT / JUVENILE / DOMESTIC VIOLENCE – indicates the arrest category type. STATE REQUIRED

REPORT ONLY ONE using the following hierarchy:

If the arrest stems from a domestic violence incident, “Domestic Violence” should be reported.

Runaways are no longer submitted as of January 1, 2011.

If the arrest DOES NOT include domestic violence offenses, “Adult” or “Juvenile” should be reported

based on the age of the arrestee.

Remember, it is the entire incident that is considered domestic. If in the midst of a domestic violence

investigation, an offender is arrested for Assault on a LEO this a domestic violence arrest.

PAGE NUMBER – indicates the number of pages in the report and what page is currently being viewed.

NAME OF AGENCY – the name of the agency submitting the report. Do not abbreviate. STATE RE-

AGENCY ORI NUMBER – the nine-character NCIC Originating Agency Identifier (ORI) number that is assigned

to the reporting agency. Do not abbreviate. STATE REQUIRED.

CASE NUMBER – the number assigned by the reporting agency to uniquely identify a specific incident being

reported. STATE REQUIRED.

This number should correspond to the case number from the KSOR. Case number should

be exactly the same on the KSAR as on the KSOR. DO NOT USE WARRANT NUMBERS.

DATE OF ARREST – the month, day, and year the arrest took place. STATE REQUIRED.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

A Transaction Number (TN) is a unique (non-reusable) number assigned to a series of events that are related to a single

arrest (including NTA issuances and Summons). Those related events are one record transaction termed a “cycle” within

the rap sheet and are used to clearly associate the history of the actions and dispositions that occur as a result of that arrest

or summons.

Transaction Numbers also serve to associate related events within different databases such as the Automated Fingerprint

Identification System (AFIS), the Kansas Computerized Criminal History (CCH) database, and the Kansas Incident Based

Reporting System (KIBRS).

FORMAT

The transaction number is a 12 digit number created by livescan fingerprint capture devices, Records Management System

(RMS) and by the KBI on preprinted KDR forms. All 12 digits denote particular information.

Digit 1 Type of event. 1 = DOC confinement

2 = Civil submissions

3 = Adult arrest

4 = Juvenile arrest

5 = Wanted requests from FBI

6 = Personal request for identification

7 = Not assigned

8 = Not assigned

9 = Not assigned

Digits 2-4 County identifier. 000 for KBI, 001-105 for counties.

Digit 5 Device identifier. A number or letter denoting the device (RMS or

livescan) that generated the TN. This number

is assigned to a given device by the KBI. KBI issued TN’s use the number “1” in this place

Digits 6-7 Calendar year. The last two digits of the year. For example

2007 would be reflected as 07.

Digits 8-12 Sequential number. Allows for 99,999 numbers to be issued per

generating device in a given year.

An example of a livescan or RMS transaction number is 3046A0704523.

3 = Adult arrest

046 = Johnson County

A = Device A

07 = the year 2007

04523 = Sequential Number of the arrest

ARREST TRANSACTION NUMBER – KSAR’s without a transaction number will be returned.

STATE REQUIRED

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

Preprinted Kansas Disposition Reports (KDR’s) bear TN’s that display the Event type of 3 On the Kansas Adult

Disposition Report (KADR) or 4 on the Kansas Juvenile Disposition Report (KJDR), the county identifier of the KBI

(000), the device identifier of 1, and a sequential number that incorporates the digits reserved for the year on the

generated TN.

An example of a preprinted KDR transaction number is 300010054829.

3 = Adult arrest

000 = KBI preprinted form

1 = Device 1

0054829 = Sequential Number of the arrest

ASSIGNMENT OF TRANSACTION NUMBERS

A Transaction Number is assigned:

When an individual is arrested for a felony, class A or B misdemeanor, or a class C assault (Criminal Records

requirement per statute),

When reporting an KSAR through KIBRS, or

Upon fingerprinting for an event in which the subject was issued a summons or notice to appear.

Transaction Numbers are assigned by:

Preprinted Barcoded KDR (KADR and KJDR) forms,

RMS generation of the number using an approved format, or

Livescan generation of the number using an approved format.

Those agencies using CJIS Law provided by the KBI should not be using “Auto Generate Transaction

numbers” unless approved. If an agency is unsure of approval, contact the Incident Based Reporting Unit.

The Barcoded KDR’s (Kansas Disposition Report: KADR and KJDR) forms are used when neither a livescan nor

records management system are used to generate the TN.

The Barcoded KDR or records management system should also be used to generate a TN when:

An offense is reportable to KIBRS but not to CCH.

An NTA or Summons has been issued for an offense reportable to CCH or KIBRS.

An event occurs, such as a probation violation, which must be reported to CCH using the original Transaction

Number, but must be reported to KIBRS using a new TN because it is a new criminal incident for

KIBRS reporting purposes.

An incident is not to be reported to CCH or KIBRS, but the local agency needs a transaction number for their

agency’s reporting purposes only.

Notes:

A Failure to Appear arrest is considered to be a new and separate event from the original offense, and fingerprints

must be submitted regardless of prior submission for the original offense. A new TN should be used for the

fingerprint card and arrest report, along with a new case number.

A probation violation is different for KIBRS and criminal history records. For criminal history records, probation

violations are considered as a continuation of the original offense resulting in the ordered probation period. It does

not require the assignment of a new transaction number or an additional fingerprint submission. For KIBRS reporting

probation violation is considered to be a new event that needs a new transaction number and a new case number.

When issuing an NTA or Summons to a Municipal Court, the agency issuing the NTA or serving the Summons

must prepare a Kansas Standard Arrest Report (KSAR) displaying a TN that may be assigned using a KDR. If the

final disposition results in a conviction in a Municipal Court, the disposition is documented on the fingerprint card

displaying the TN already assigned using the KDR but no KDR is required to be submitted. The information for

conviction is included on the fingerprint card.

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

If the fingerprint submission is prepared via livescan, the formerly issued TN must be reported as an “alternate transaction

number” or the generated TN should be overwritten with the formerly issued TN so it can be matched up to the arrest

report. If actions within Municipal Court do not result in the final disposition of charges, no further action is required

until that final disposition.

If the defendant was issued a NTA or summons for DUI they must be fingerprinted upon first appearance using the same

steps as a NTA or summons. This is a STATE REQUIREMENT as per state statute. The final disposition will then be

reported on the KDR.

When issuing an NTA or Summons to a District Court, the agency issuing the NTA must prepare a KSAR and

may assign a TN by using a KDR. The defendant is fingerprinted upon first appearance. If the fingerprint

submission is prepared via livescan, the formerly issued TN must be reported as an “alternate transaction number”

or the generated TN should be overwritten with the formerly issued TN so it can be matched up to the arrest

report. Final disposition is documented on a KDR.

USE OF TRANSACTION NUMBERS

Transaction Numbers are used:

On the KDR (KADR and KJDR).

On ALL criminal fingerprint cards submitted.

On ALL KSAR’s submitted to KIBRS regardless of whether the offense is reported to CCH.

On any documents that an agency maintains locally and chooses to index using the TN, such as arrest

documentation that is not reportable to CCH or KIBRS.

The field reserved for the TN in the fingerprint card is titled “State Usage” on the front of the fingerprint card to the left of

the Name field (Not the “State Usage” field on the back of the card.).

Only one

TN may appear in the field reserved for the TN on a fingerprint card, KSAR, or KDR, regardless of the number

of charges related to the arrest.

REPORTING ARRESTS

Any subsequent charges filed after the initial arrest, regardless of whether the defendant remains in custody, should be

handled as a new arrest, with the defendant being fingerprinted and a new TN assigned.

A TN is used for only one arrest event and for only one person. Numerous charges may be under one TN and the charges

may pertain to numerous jurisdictions. If the charges pertain to more than one jurisdiction, to include Municipal versus

District Court, the arresting agency should ensure that a copy of the KDR is forwarded to all pertinent entities.

When an agency makes an arrest for another agency’s warrant it is expected that the arresting agency will forward the

transaction number and appropriate paperwork to the originating agency and the fingerprint card to the central repository.

Do not mail the fingerprint card to the originating agency. Do not submit a KSAR to the central repository when assisting

outside agencies. These are not entered. Only the originating agency should submit a KSAR, regardless of which agency

conducted the physical arrest.

OTHER IDENTIFYING NUMBERS –is used to list other numbers that the local agency may use to identify the

arrestee, i.e., local identification number, FBI number, NCIC transaction number, etc.

CAMPUS CODES

The Campus Code is used to identify a college, university, community college, junior college, or vocational school where

an arrest has occurred. STATE REQUIRED IF APPLICABLE.

KBI NUMBER – is the state criminal history identification number assigned to the individual. This field may be left

blank, if the number is unknown to the arresting agency.

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

UNIVERSITIES / COLLEGES

KU University of Kansas - Lawrence

KUMK University of Kansas - KCK

KUO University of Kansas - Overland Park

KSU Kansas State University - Manhattan

KSUS Kansas State University - Salina

WSU Wichita State University - Wichita

ESU Emporia State University - Emporia

FHSU Fort Hays State University - Hays

PSU Pittsburg State University - Pittsburg

BU Baker University - Baldwin City

BUO Baker University - Overland Park

BUT Baker University - Topeka

BR Barclay College - Haviland

BDC Benedictine College - Atchison

BNC Bethany College - Lindsborg

BLC Bethel College - North Newton

CB Central Baptist Theological Seminary- KCK

CC Central Christian College - McPherson

DC Donnelly College - KCK

EB Evangelical Bible Seminary - KCK

FRU Friends University - Wichita

HIU Haskell Indian Nations University - Lawrence

HC Hesston College - Hesston

KCB Kansas City College & Bible School - Overland Park

KNC Newman University (KS Newman College)- Wichita

KWC Kansas Wesleyan University - Salina

KWCO Kansas Wesleyan University - Overland Park

MCC Manhattan Christian College - Manhattan

MPC McPherson College - McPherson

MANC Midamerican Nazarene University - Olathe

OU Ottawa University - Ottawa

OUK Ottawa University - Overland Park

SMC University of Saint Mary - Leavenworth

SWC Southwestern College - Winfield

SC Sterling College - Sterling

TC Tabor College - Hillsboro

WU Washburn University - Topeka

COMMUNITY COLLEGES

ACCC Allen Co Community College - Iola

BCCC Barton Co Community College - Great Bend

BTCC Butler Co Community College - El Dorado

CCCC Cloud Co Community College - Concordia

COCC Coffeyville Community College - Coffeyville

CLCC Colby Community College - Colby

CWCC Cowley Co Community College - Arkansas City

DCCC Dodge City Community College - Dodge City

FSCC Fort Scott Community College - Fort Scott

GCCC Garden City Community College - Garden City

HLCC Highland Community College - Highland

HUCC Hutchinson Community College - Hutchinson

INCC Independence Community College - Independence

JCCC Johnson Co Community College - Overland Park

KCCC Kansas City Community College - KCK

LACC Labette Co Community College - Parsons

NCCC Neosho Co Community College - Chanute

PRCC Pratt Co Community College - Pratt

SCCC Seward Co Community College - Liberal

TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

FHAVTS Flint Hills Tech College - Emporia

KCAVTS KC Area Votech School - KCK

KWAVTS Washburn University Technical School - Topeka

MAAVTS Manhattan Area Votech College -Manhattan

NCAVTS North Central Ks Tech College - Beloit

NEAVTS North East Ks Area Votech School - Atchison

NWAVTS Northwest KS Area Votech-Goodland

SAAVTS Salina Area Votech Tech School - Salina

SWTS Southwest Ks Tech School - Liberal

WIAVTS Wichita Area Tech School - Wichita

WITS Wichita Technical Institute - Wichita

TYPE OF ARREST – describes the type of apprehension at the time of initial contact with the arrestee. STATE

REQUIRED.

Report one

of the following:

On-View Arrest

– offender is placed into custody without a warrant or previous incident. It may be

easier to think of this as an On-Scene arrest. The subject is still at the scene of the

crime, and very little time has passed.

Example (1): an officer is called to a nightclub because of a domestic disturbance. When he arrives he notices a

female with a red mark on her face and a bloody lip. Upon interviewing her and her husband he arrests the hus-

band for domestic battery. This arrest would be classified as an “On-View”.

Taken Into Custody

– based on a warrant / previous incident, suspect left the scene, and / or time passed

since incident

Example (2): if the suspect in the previous example leaves the scene prior to officer’s arrival and is located later,

several miles away, the arrest would be “Taken-into-Custody”. In addition, an arrest that is the result of a complaint

being filed, an investigation being conducted, and a warrant being issued should show the arrest as “Taken-into-

Custody”

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Summoned / Cited – not taken into custody. Notice to appear is given to an offender.

This includes a summons served by a process server.

AN ARREST REPORT IS STILL REQUIRED.

Runaway

– juvenile is taken into custody as a reported runaway. Arrest reports for runaways

are only reported when law enforcement is involved in their recovery and return to parents/

placement. Runaways are no longer reported as of January 1, 2011.

DISPOSITION OF JUVENILE ARREST – the information reported in this category relates to law enforcement

disposition of juveniles (age 17 or younger only) who are taken into custody or arrested. A juvenile may be warned by

the police and released to parents, relatives, friends, or guardians. Juveniles may also be referred to the probation

department or some other branch of the juvenile court; to welfare agencies; or to other law enforcement agencies; or in

the case of serious offenders, to criminal or adult court by waiver of juvenile court. KSAR is required no matter how

the juvenile is disposed. STATE REQUIRED.

The word “arrest” as it applies to juveniles is intended to mean the law enforcement handling of all

juveniles (under age 18) who have committed a crime and are taken into custody under such circumstances

that, if the juvenile were an adult, an arrest would have been reported. Police “contacts” with juveniles

where no offense has been committed and instances wherein juveniles are taken into custody for their own

protection should not be recorded as arrests.

One of the following dispositions is to be reported for arrestees less than 18 years of age:

Handled In Department

– e.g., released to parents; released with warning regardless of intent to seek prosecution

of the incident.

Referred to Other Authorities

– e.g., turned over to court, probation department, welfare agency, or

other police agency.

Example (1): The arrestee, age 13, who is taken into custody for vandalizing a school, is released to his parents

with a warning. The disposition would be “Handled In Department”.

Example (2): The arrestee, age 16, is taken into custody for vandalizing a school, is released to his parents but a

request for prosecution is sent to the prosecutor’s office. This disposition would be “Referred to Other Authorities”.

ARREST / CONTACT LOCATION - where the arrest occurred. STATE REQUIRED. The format is:

217 1/2 N Broadway ST W APT 21 Topeka KS 66614

Digital number of Address

Structure Address Suffix

Primary Street Directional

Street Name

Street Type

Secondary Street Directional

Occupancy Code

Occupancy Number

City

State

Zip Code

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

When an arrest occurs on a state highway or interstate, the following format should be used:

Direction of Travel

Highway or Interstate Number

Nearest mile marker

City

, State Zip Code (MUST REPORT)

VALID STREET TYPES:

Avenue AVE Junction JCT

Boulevard BLVD Landing LNDG Square SQ

Circle CIR Lane LN Street ST

Court CT Park PK Terrace TERR / TER

Crossing XING Parkway PKWY / PKY Trafficway TRFY

Drive DR Place PL Trail TRL

Estate EST Plaza PLZ Turnpike TNPK / TPKE

Expressway EXPY Point PT View VW

Freeway FWY Ramp RAMP Way WAY

Highway HWY Road RD

WARRANT NUMBER / DATE – the warrant number and date the warrant was issued if the arrest was based on a

warrant.

REPORTING WARRANT ARRESTS:

Example (1): Jack Daniels was arrested for DUI by the Wichita Police Department. Subsequently, he was found to

have outstanding warrants from Butler County District Court for several burglary cases. These cases were originated

by Rose Hill Police Dept., Andover Police Dept., and El Dorado Police Dept. Wichita PD should report to KIBRS the

arrest for the DUI. Wichita PD should also forward a copy of the Kansas Disposition Report and arrest report,

including arrest transaction number, to Rose Hill, Andover, and El Dorado. This will allow each department to report

to KIBRS the arrest for their respective case.

Example (2): Mr. Seller is caught burglarizing at the Five-N-DIME. Although the store manager does not wish to

have Mr. Seller arrested, a report is filed through the Stafford Police Department and forwarded to the county

attorney’s office for charges to be filed. The county attorney’s office decides to file a warrant through the Stafford

County District Court for Mr. Seller on burglary charges; Mr. Seller is arrested and taken into custody by a Stafford

County deputy. The arrest report would be submitted by the Stafford Police Department with the original case number

that was generated for the burglary.

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ARRESTEE SECTION

ARRESTEE SEQUENCE NUMBER – each arrestee is to be assigned a sequence number from 01 to 99. A separate set

of arrestee data is to be supplied for each numbered arrestee. STATE REQUIRED.

ARRESTEE NAME - is used to list the last, first and middle name of the arrestee. STATE REQUIRED.

ALIASES – MONIKERS - if the arrestee is known by a moniker or alias it is recorded in this field. Multiple monikers

and alias may be listed.

ADDRESS - is used to list the address of the arrestee. STATE REQUIRED. (Note: use the same address format as

indicated in arrestee / contact location.)

HOME PHONE NUMBER – this field is used to list the arrestee’s home phone number if known.

HEIGHT - the arrestee height is entered using three (3) characters and expressed in feet and inches. Example: Five feet

three inches should be reported “503”. Fractions of an inch should be rounded to the nearest inch. STATE REQUIRED.

WEIGHT - the arrestee weight is entered using three (3) characters and expressed to the nearest pound. Example: Suspect

weighs 95 pounds report it as “095”. STATE REQUIRED.

HAIR COLOR - the arrestee’s hair color is entered. STATE REQUIRED.

Valid codes are:

“BLK” (Black) “WHI” (White)

“BLD” (Other/Bald) “SDY” (Sandy)

“BRO” (Brown) “GRY” (Gray)

“BLN” (Blond) “RED” (Red)

EYES - the arrestee eye color is entered. STATE REQUIRED.

Valid codes are:

“BLK” (Black) “HAZ” (Hazel)

“BLU” (Blue) “MAR” (Maroon)

“BRO” (Brown) “MUL” (Multicolored)

“GRN” (Green) “PNK” (Pink)

“GRY” (Gray)

RACE - the race of the arrestee is to be indicated as one of the following: STATE REQUIRED. A KSAR CANNOT BE

SUBMITTED WITHOUT A RACE.

“A” Asian or Pacific Islander – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East,

Southeast Asia, the Indian subcontinent, or the Pacific Islands. This area includes; China, India, Japan,

Korea, the Philippine Islands, and Samoa.

“B” Black – A person having origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa.

“I” American Indian or Alaskan Native – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of North

America and who maintains cultural identification through tribal affiliation or community recognition.

“W” White– A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Europe, North Africa, or the Middle

East.

“Hispanic” should be reported as an ethnicity and not as a race.

SEX - the gender of the arrestee is to be indicated as: STATE REQUIRED. A KSAR CANNOT BE SUBMITTED

WITHOUT A SEX.

“F” (Female)

“M” (Male)

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ETHNICITY - the ethnic origin of each arrestee is to be reported as: STATE REQUIRED.

“H” Hispanic Origin – A person of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Central or South American, or

other Spanish culture or origin, regardless of race.

“N” Not of Hispanic Origin

RESIDENT / NON-RESIDENT STATUS - whether arrestee is a resident or nonresident of the locality where

the crime was committed is to be reported. STATE REQUIRED.

“R” (Resident)

“N” (Nonresident)

Federal, state, and county law enforcement agencies should base their determinations of residency on the

town, city, or community where the crime occurred rather than their geographical jurisdictions.

If the city in the mailing address for the suspect is the same city as the mailing address for the location of

arrest, the suspect should be classified as resident.

Concerning university / college campuses, only persons living “on campus” (i.e., in dormitories, etc.)

would be considered “residents,” when the crime is reported by campus law enforcement agency.

This category is not intended to reflect immigration residency status.

AGE OF ARRESTEE- the age of each numbered arrestee is to be reported as an exact age and date of birth.

STATE REQUIRED, A KSAR CANNOT BE SUBMITTED WITHOUT AN AGE.

Record one of the following:

01 to 98 Years Old – report the exact age

99 – Over 98 years old

DATE OF BIRTH– Formatted MMDDYYYY. A KSAR CANNOT BE SUBMITTED WITHOUT A DOB

PLACE OF BIRTH – the state or country of birth of the arrestee is listed in this field using standard NCIC

codes.

HAIR LENGTH – the hair length of the arrestee is listed.

HAIRSTYLE – the hairstyle of the arrestee is listed.

FACIAL HAIR – is used to indicate if the arrestee has facial hair.

GLASSES – is used to indicate if the arrestee wears glasses and the style of the glasses.

TEETH – is used to indicate if the arrestee has distinguishing characteristics in regards to their teeth.

EYE APPEARANCE – is used to indicate if the arrestee has distinguishing characteristics in regards to their

eyes.

COMPLEXION – is used to indicate if the arrestee has distinguishing characteristics in regards to their com-

plexion.

BUILD – is used to indicate unique characteristics about the arrestee’s build.

RIGHT – LEFT HANDED – records whether an arrestee is left or right handed.

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SCARS / MARKS – is used to list any scars or marks that appear on the arrestee using standard NCIC codes.

TATTOOS - is used to list any tattoos that appear on the arrestee using standard NCIC codes.

ARRESTEE WORE – is used to list distinguishing characteristics of the attire of the arrestee.

APPEARANCE – is used to indicate any unique distinguishing characteristics of the arrestee’s general appear-

ance.

DRIVER’S LICENSE NUMBER – is used to list the driver’s license number of the arrestee.

DL STATE - is used to list the state issuing the driver’s license of the arrestee.

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER – is used to list the social security number of the arrestee.

EMPLOYER / SCHOOL – is used to list the arrestee employer / school.

TELEPHONE NUMBER (WORK / SCHOOL) – is used to list the arrestee’s employer / school phone num-

ber.

WORK / SCHOOL ADDRESS – is used to list the arrestee’s address of their place of employment or school.

ARRESTEE INJURIES – is used to list any injuries that may have occurred to the arrestee prior to or during

the apprehension.

MIRANDA: DATE / TIME – is used to record the date and time that the arrestee was given the Miranda

warning and who gave the warning.

ARREST APPROVED BY – is used to list the name of the supervisor who approved the arrest.

ARRESTEE ARMED WITH – indicates whether the arrestee was armed with a commonly known weapon at

the time of his / her apprehension. Up to two weapons can be reported. STATE REQUIRED, A KSAR

CANNOT BE SUBMITTED WITHOUT ARRESTEE ARMED SECTION COMPLETED.

If the weapon was an automatic firearm, an “AUTO” is to be marked beside the appropriate weapon type. An

“automatic firearm” is defined as any firearm that shoots, or is designed to shoot, more than one shot at a time by

a single pull of the trigger without manual reloading.

Up to two of the following weapon types can be recorded:

Unarmed-do not report with any other type of code

Firearm – type unknown

Handgun

Rifle

Shotgun

Other firearm – type known, but not covered by allowed categories, e.g. machine gun.

Lethal cutting instrument – e.g., switchblade, knife.

Club / Blackjack / Brass knuckles

Example (1): When apprehended, an arrestee had in his possession a .357 magnum handgun and a

penknife. The handgun should be reported. Because the small pocketknife is not generally considered a

“weapon,” it does not qualify for reporting.

Example (2): A suspect resisted arrest using a liquor bottle and a chair as weapons before being

subdued. The report should be “unarmed.” Although the arrestee used items as weapons, they were not

commonly known weapons.

ARRESTEE BEHAVIOR – is used to list observations about any peculiar behavior of the arrestee

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ADDITIONAL INCIDENTS / CHARGES

This section is used to list charges and / or incidents being cleared by this apprehension. All Group B

charges for which no incident report has been submitted must also be listed in this section.

If more than three (3) cases are cleared by this arrest, use an additional arrest report to list those cases.

Only the Name of Agency, Agency ORI Number, Case Number, Date of Arrest, and Arrestee’s name

need to be listed on the additional arrest pages in addition to the completed Additional Incidents /

Charges section.

Example (1): The arrestee is apprehended by police for DUI, the same case number listed in the

arrest section would be listed as well as the Date of Incident, Description “DUI,” State Statute

Violation, “8-1567,” Offense was “Completed,” and Clearance Indicator of “Count.”

Example (2): The arrestee is apprehended at the scene of a burglary, after further investigation

it is discovered that the arrestee also committed two other burglaries in the same jurisdiction.

All three-burglary incidents would be listed in this section. The case for which he was appre-

hended at the scene would be listed as “Count” while the remaining two cases would be listed

as “Multiple”.

CASE NUMBER – the number assigned by the reporting agency to uniquely identify a specific inci-

dent being reported. STATE REQUIRED.

DATE OF INCIDENT – indicates the date of the incident or if the incident occurred during an un-

known time frame, such as sometimes is the case in burglary, the first date of the approximate time

frame is used. Do not use the date of arrest or the warrant date. STATE REQUIRED.

STATE STATUTE VIOLATION (Chapter, Section, Sub1, Sub2, Sub3) – uniquely identifies the

Kansas statute reported as a violation in a specific incident. At least one statute violation is required for

each arrest report. The minimum information reported is the Chapter and Section. Some Kansas stat-

utes are identified with sub-sections. STATE REQUIRED.

OFFENSE WAS ATTEMPTED / COMPLETED – indicates whether the statute violation was At-

tempted or Completed. An attempted crime is a violation of K.S.A. 21-3301 and is reported through the

use of this data element. STATE REQUIRED.

AID or ABETTING / CONSPIRACY / SOLICITATION – is used to indicate whether an offense is

prefixed by “Aiding or Abetting”, “Conspiracy to Commit” or “Solicitation to Commit.” An Aid /

Abetting, Conspiracy, or Solicitation crime is a violation of K.S.A. 21-3303a, 21-3302, and 21-3303

respectively. However, it is reported through the use of this data element. One selection is allowed for

each state statute violation cited.

CLEARANCE INDICATOR – this information helps ensure that an arrestee is counted only once

when a single apprehension results in the submission of arrestee data for more than one offense report

for your jurisdiction. “Count” is to be recorded for the arrestee data which the person is being arrested

on at this time. “Multiple” is recorded for all other cases being cleared with this arrest. If the arrest is

for another agency, “Outside Agency” is recorded. STATE REQUIRED.

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Count vs. Multiple

. Count - First case cleared on the KSAR

. Multiple - 2nd, 3rd, etc cases cleared on the KSAR

. Outside Agency - Taken into custody for another jurisdiction

DESCRIPTION – is the Kansas State Statutes Annotated Description of the offense reported in the State Statute

Violation field.

LOCAL CODE – for local law enforcement agency to record any local code, city or county ordinance number per-

taining to the apprehension.

TYPE OF THEFT – identifies the type of theft that the arrestee is being charged with and must match the Type of

Theft from the offense report. This data element is specific to KIBRS because the Kansas Statutes for theft cannot be

used to determine the NIBRS larceny / theft offense categories. This is a state required field when reporting

larceny / theft and must match the Type of Theft from the Kansas Standard Offense Report.

See offense definitions for more information.

ADDITIONAL CHARGES – any additional charges for this incident being lodged against the arrestee may be

listed in this field.

Example (1): The arrestee is charged with burglary and criminal damage to property. The “burglary”

would be listed in the State Statute Violation field and the “criminal damage” would be listed in the

Additional Charges field.

VEHICLE SECTION

This section is used to list a vehicle that the arrestee was driving at the time of apprehension.

VEHICLE YEAR – the model year of the vehicle.

MAKE – the make of the vehicle is listed in this field using standard NCIC codes.

MODEL – the model of the vehicle is listed in this field using standard NCIC codes.

STYLE – the style of the vehicle is listed in this field using standard NCIC codes.

COLOR - the style of the vehicle is listed in this field using standard NCIC codes.

VIN NUMBER / LICENSE # / STATE/YEAR – is used to list the vin number of the vehicle along with the license

tag number, state of issue and year of issue.

TOWED BY – is used to list the company or agency that towed the vehicle.

DRIVER – is used to list the driver of the tow truck

LOCATION OF KEYS – is used to indicate where the keys of the vehicle are stored.

LOCATION OF VEHICLE – is used to indicate where the vehicle is being stored.

CONDITION – is used to indicate the condition of the vehicle at the time it is towed.

OWNER – is used to list the owner of the vehicle.

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ADDRESS – is used to list the address of the owner of the vehicle.

RELEASED TO – is used to list the individual to whom the vehicle is released.

ADDRESS – is used to list the address of the individual to whom the vehicle is released.

DATE / TIME – is used to indicate the date and time the vehicle is released.

REPORTING OFFICER SECTION

The last line on the first page of the KSAR is used to indicate which officer completed the form, along with the

officer’s badge, identification number, or unique identifier as assigned by the agency, the date the report was

written, and where copies need to be distributed. The name and identification number of the supervisor that

approved the KSAR is listed in the last field of this section.

PARENT / GUARDIAN SECTION

To be used to list the names of the parents or guardians of a juvenile that is being apprehended. If an arrestee is

an adult under the supervision of a guardian the name and descriptors for their guardian can also be listed in this

section.

PARENT / GUARDIAN NAME –enter the full name of the parent/guardian last name first, followed by the

first name and middle name.

ADDRESS HOME - enter the victim’s address, city, state, and postal zip code.

EMPLOYER - list the employer of the parent / guardian in addition to their address, city, state and postal zip

code.

TELEPHONE NUMBER (HOME) – list the home phone number of the parent / guardian.

TELEPHONE NUMBER (WORK) – list the work phone number of the parent / guardian.

TELEPHONE NUMBER (OTHER) – list any additional phone numbers where the parent / guardian can be

contacted.

NARRATIVE / AFFIDAVIT SECTION

This section can be used to support a probable cause determination (under the 48-hour rule) by an independent

magistrate concerning all warrantless arrests where the arrestee remains incarcerated. The narrative allows the

officer to describe the events giving them their probable cause for the arrest. The narrative is then sworn to be-

fore a notary public. In some counties, this satisfies the requirement of the officer making a sworn statement to

the court supporting their probable cause when applying for an Arrest Warrant.

OTHER SECTION

This section is used by the local agency to trace the type of evidence obtained during the arrest and any type of

supporting documents.

RELEASE SECTION

This section of the report is used to indicate the circumstances of the release of the arrestee.

TYPE OF RELEASE – indicates if the arrestee was released on parole, bond or by court order. It can also be

used to indicate if the arrestee was issued a notice to appear or no charges were filed.

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RELEASING OFFICIAL / AUTHORITY – the name of official authorizing release of the arrestee would be

listed in this field.

BAIL BOND AGENT – if the arrestee is placed on bond the bail bond agent’s name would be listed in this field.

BOND AMOUNT – the amount of the bail bond is listed in this field.

DATE AND TIME OF RELEASE – the date and time of release of the arrestee is listed in this field.

AUTHORITY – the name of the person supervising the release is listed in this field.

COMMENTS – any comments about the release or the arrestee at the time of release may be listed is this field.

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KSPR

REP

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A. KANSAS SUPPLEMENTAL PROPERTY REPORT

The Kansas Supplemental Property Report (KSPR) provides a method of reporting detailed information on stolen

property to the Kansas Incident Based Reporting System (KIBRS). It can be used as a supplement to the Kansas Standard

Offense Report (KSOR). By providing detailed information on stolen property agencies will be able to query the KIBRS

database and identify property that has been recovered by their agency but has not been entered into NCIC or a local

property file. Use of this form is not mandatory.

The KSPR is not considered an Open Public Record under the Kansas Open Records Act; however, local

agencies may release this form at their discretion.

When completing this form not all fields will apply to the item being reported. Only those fields that are

applicable and / or state required need to be completed. Fields not applicable should be left blank.

NAME OF AGENCY – the name of the agency submitting the report. STATE REQUIRED.

AGENCY ORI NUMBER – the nine-character NCIC Originating Agency Identifier (ORI) number that is assigned to the

reporting agency. STATE REQUIRED.

CASE NUMBER – the number assigned by the reporting agency to uniquely identify a specific incident being reported.

STATE REQUIRED.

DATE OF OFFENSE – indicates the date of the offense or if the incident occurred during an unknown time frame, such

as sometimes is the case in burglary, the first date of a the approximate time frame. STATE REQUIRED.

ORI OF AGENCY REPORTING PROPERTY STOLEN – if another agency originated the KSOR for this property,

indicate that agency’s ORI number to report any recovered, seized, found, lost, abandoned, towed, or impounded property.

STATE REQUIRED.

CASE NUMBER – indicates the originating agency’s case number if the report is made for another agency. STATE

REQUIRED.

DATE OF REPORT – the date the KSPR is prepared by personnel of the reporting agency.

VICTIM NAME – if the victim was a person (Individual), enter the full name of the victim, last name first, followed by

the first name and middle name. If the victim is a Business, Financial Institution, Religious Organization, Government

Agency or other list the name of the business, the agency or the organization not the owner or the person reporting the

crime.

VICTIM ADDRESS - enter the victim’s address.

VICTIM TELEPHONE NUMBER - if the victim was a person (Individual), enter the telephone number where he/her

can be contacted.

INSURANCE COMPANY – the name of the victim’s insurance company.

ADDRESS – the address of the victim’s insurance company.

TELEPHONE NUMBER – the telephone number of the victim’s insurance company

TYPE PROPERTY LOSS - indicates the type of loss, recovery, etc., which occurred in an incident. A type property loss

must be submitted with each line of property loss, recovery, etc. reported in the incident. STATE REQUIRED.

Valid codes are:

“1” None “8” Unknown

“2” Burned “9” Found - property that is located by an agency but no record

“3” Counterfeited / Forgery of theft or owner can be located

“4” Destroyed / Damaged / Vandalized “10” Lost – property reported lost by owner.

“5” Recovered “11” Abandoned

“6” Seized “12” Towed

“7” Stolen “13” Impounded

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CODE - is used to identify the property which was burned, counterfeited / forged, destroyed / damaged,

recovered, seized or stolen. (Field length – 4 characters) STATE REQUIRED.

QUANTITY - is used to indicate when multiple items are being listed under one property code. STATE

REQUIRED.

CATEGORY – identifies the category of property when more than one type of property can be listed for a code.

The first three letters of the property type are used to indicate this data element. (Field length – 3 characters)

Example (1): A calculator is reported stolen, the code for this item is “0501” which also lists Adding

Machines. The category for the calculator would be listed as “CAL.”

Example (2): A holster is reported stolen, the code for this item is “0711” which also lists Gun Cases.

The category would be listed as “HOL” for the Holster.

BRAND / MAKE / TITLE / BREED / DESCRIPTION – indicates the brand name of an item, the make of the

vehicle, the title of a book or other document, the breed of animal or, if none of these are available, the

description of the item is listed in this field. NCIC brand codes may also be used to identify a specific brand.

(Field length – 25 characters)

YMF / AGE – is the year of manufacture or the age of the item or animal being listed. (Field length – 4

characters)

Example (1): A 1976 Chevy Nova is reported stolen, the year of manufacture “1976” would be listed.

Example (2): A ten year old German Shepherd dog is reported stolen, the age of the dog “10” is listed.

Example (3): A Sony television is reported stolen, the owners advise they brought the set new 8 to 10

years ago but are not sure of the date of manufacture, “8” would be listed.

MODEL – indicates the model of the make of item being reported. If the model name is more than 11

characters, list only the first eleven characters. (Field length – 11 characters)

Example (1): A Sony TECHII color television is reported stolen, the model name “TECHII” would be

listed.

Example (2): A 1976 Chevy Nova is reported stolen, the model name “NOVA” would be listed.

COLOR – the color of the item being reported is listed in this field. (Field length – 7 characters using standard

NCIC Codes.)

STYLE – indicates the style of a vehicle. (Field length – 2 characters using standard NCIC Codes.)

CALIBER – indicates the caliber or gauge of a firearm. NCIC caliber codes should be used in this field. (Field

length – 4 characters)

SIZE – is the measurement most commonly associated with the item. This could include the height or length of

the item. (Field length – 7 characters)

WEIGHT – indicates the weight measurement commonly associated with the item. This could include pounds,

ounces, karats, etc. (Field length – 7 characters)

Example (1): A German shepherd dog weighing 110 pounds is reported stolen, “110” would be listed.

Example (2): A ladies engagement ring with a diamond weighing 2.5 karats is reported stolen, “2.5”

would be listed.

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GENDER – indicates the gender of the individual that uses the reported item or the sex of an animal. (Field length –

1 character)

Valid Codes:

“F” (Female, Girl, Woman, Women)

“M” (Male, Boy, Man, Men)

Example (1): A men’s bicycle is reported stolen, “M” would be listed.

Example (2): A female parrot is reported stolen, “F” would be listed.

VIN / SERIAL NUMBER / CREDIT CARD NUMBER – indicates a vehicle identification number, serial number

or credit card number. (Field length – 20 characters)

MODEL NUMBER – indicates the model number. (Field length 9 characters – if the number is longer than 9

characters only use the first 9 numbers.)

OWNER APPLIED NUMBER – indicates a number or combination of numbers and letters that the owner has

applied to in order to uniquely identify an item. (Field length – 20 characters)

LICENSE TAG / DRIVER’S LICENSE NUMBER – indicates the vehicle tag number or a driver’s license

number. (Field length – 11 characters

)

LICENSE STATE – indicates the state issuing the tag or driver’s license listed in the previous field. (Field length –

2 characters)

LICENSE YEAR – indicates the year that the tag or driver’s license listed in the previous fields was issued. (Field

length – 4 characters)

LIVESTOCK BRAND / LIVESTOCK TAG – indicates the brand or tag number placed on livestock. (Field length

– 12 characters)

Example (1): A branded bull is reported stolen, “BAR-S” would be listed.

Example (2): A heifer with a livestock tag is reported stolen, the tag number “12386A” is listed.

VALUE – indicates the value of the item. (Field length – 9 characters, rounded to the nearest dollar) STATE

REQUIRED.

RECOVERY DATE – indicates the date an item reported stolen is recovered. If a recovery is not reported the item

will remain active in the stolen property file.

NCIC – indicates the number generated by NCIC when an item is entered

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KSHR

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N P

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B. KANSAS SUPPLEMENTAL HOMICIDE REPORT (KSHR)

The Kansas Supplemental Homicide Report (KSHR) is completed and submitted monthly if any incidents of

Murder, Manslaughter or Justifiable Homicide are reported by an agency on a Kansas Standard Offense Report

(KSOR). Much of the information provided on this form is also on the KSOR. However, since the Front Page of

the KSOR is an open public record, many agencies have expressed a concern about listing the circumstances of a

homicide on the front page. The KSHR completes this reporting requirement.

AGENCY NAME – the name of the agency submitting the report. STATE REQUIRED.

AGENCY ORI NUMBER – the nine-character NCIC Originating Agency Identifier (ORI) number that is

assign to the reporting agency. STATE REQUIRED.

REPORT MONTH / YEAR – the month and year the submitted report represents.

CASE NUMBER – the number assigned by the reporting agency to uniquely identify a specific incident being

reported. STATE REQUIRED.

DATE OF OFFENSE – the date of offense as listed in the field “Date Offense Started” on the KSOR. STATE

REQUIRED.

STATUTE VIOLATION – the state statute number as reported on the KSOR. STATE REQUIRED.

VICTIM – identifies the victim(s) of the homicide by their physical characteristics: race, sex, ethnicity,

resident / nonresident status, age, date of birth. If there are multiple victims, list all victims using one line for

each victim. STATE REQUIRED.

SUSPECT – identifies the suspect(s) of the homicide by their physical characteristics: race, sex, ethnicity,

resident/nonresident status, age, date of birth. If there are multiple suspects, list all suspects using one line for

each suspect. STATE REQUIRED.

RELATIONSHIP – is the relationship of the victim to the offender. Valid codes are listed on the lower portion

of the KSHR. STATE REQUIRED.

WEAPON – indicates the weapon used to perpetrate the murder. Valid codes are listed on the lower portion of

the KSHR. STATE REQUIRED.

CIRCUMSTANCES – indicates the circumstances of the murder. If the offense being reported is Murder / Non

-Negligent Manslaughter, two entries are allowed. When the offense being reported is Negligent Manslaughter

or Justifiable Homicide only one entry is allowed. Valid codes are listed on the lower portion of the KSHR.

STATE REQUIRED.

ADDITIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES – identifies the additional circumstances of a Justifiable Homicide. If

circumstance entry of “20” (Criminal Killed by Private Citizen) or “21” (Criminal Killed by Police Officer) is

listed in the first circumstances field then describing the Additional Circumstances field is also required. Valid

codes are listed on the lower portion of the KSHR. STATE REQUIRED.

PERSON COMPLETING REPORT - the name of the individual completing the KSHR. STATE

REQUIRED.

DATE – the date the KSHR was completed. STATE REQUIRED.

SUPERVISOR – indicates the name of the supervisor that reviewed the completed KSHR. STATE

REQUIRED.

116

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

LEOKA

117

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

118

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

C. LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED OR

ASSAULTED REPORT (LEOKA)

The form entitled “Law Enforcement Officers Killed or Assaulted” (LEOKA) is to be used by agencies to report

line-of-duty felonious or accidental killings and assaults of sworn law enforcement officers. Do not include K-9

dogs. If no officers are killed or assaulted during a given month, a zero report should be submitted in lieu

of this form. (See page 118 for details on the Zero Report.)

The section, “Officers Killed,” relates to sworn officers, with full arrest powers, killed in the line of duty. The

number of officers slain by felonious acts and those killed by accident or negligence should be entered. Do not

include nonfatal assaults on officers in this portion of the form.

Once notified of an officer’s death, the FBI will contact the victim officer’s agency for additional details

concerning the circumstances pertaining to the incident. The FBI will also furnish information on two Federal

programs – a compensation program for non-Federal law enforcement officers overseen by the U.S. Department

of Labor and the Public Safety Officers’ Benefits Program administered by the U.S. Department of Justice.

These programs provide benefits to survivors of law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty, as well as

disability benefits for officers suffering duty-related injuries. Either can be contacted directly for information.

The addresses and telephone numbers are:

Office of Workers’ Compensation Programs

United States Department of Labor

P. O. Box 37117

Washington, D.C. 20013

(202) 724-0713

Public Safety Officers’ Benefits Program

United States Department of Justice

Bureau of Justice Assistance

633 Indiana Avenue, NW

Washington, D.C. 20531

(202) 307-0635

The “Officers Assaulted” portion of the form is to be used for reporting assaults on sworn officers. Count all as-

saults which resulted in serious injury or in which a weapon was used which could have caused serious injury or

death. Other assaults not causing injury should be included if they involved more than mere verbal abuse or mi-

nor resistance to an arrest. DO NOT INCLUDE OFFICERS KILLED under this heading.

The importance of the LEOKA data cannot be overemphasized. They are the basis of an analysis of as-

saults on police officers; thus, the more complete the data collected, the more valid the conclusions. These

results are used to prevent future LEO deaths.

AGENCY IDENTIFIER - the nine-character NCIC Originating Agency Identifier (ORI) number that is as-

signed to the reporting agency. STATE REQUIRED.

TYPE OF ACTIVITY (1-11) – is the type activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of assault. The

assault is recorded on the appropriate type of activity line with entries to show type of weapon used, type of as-

signment, if the assault has been cleared, whether injury resulted from the attack, and the time of occurrence.

Each of these entries should be made for each assault. STATE REQUIRED.

TOTAL ASSAULTS BY WEAPON (A) – the total number of assaults by weapon being reported is listed in

column A. STATE REQUIRED.

TYPE OF WEAPON - the type of weapon(s) used to commit the assault(s) is listed in column B through E. If

more than one type of weapon is used to commit a single assault, the weapon first encountered in moving from

column B to column E should be selected. STATE REQUIRED.

119

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

TYPE OF ASSIGNMENT – column F (Two-Officer Vehicle) and columns G and H (One-Officer

Vehicle) pertain to uniformed officers; columns I and J (Detective or Special Assignment) to non-

uniformed officers; and columns K and L (Other) to officers assaulted while in other capacities, such as

foot patrol, off duty, etc. The term “assisted” refers to law enforcement assistance only. STATE

REQUIRED.

POLICE ASSAULTS CLEARED (M) – is the count of number of assaults cleared, including

exceptional clearances. Do not count the number of persons arrested for such offenses. STATE

REQUIRED.

TOTAL (12) – is the total of columns A through M. STATE REQUIRED.

NUMBER WITH PERSONAL INJURY (13) – is the total number of officers injured in the incidents

reported in columns A through E. Each column must be totaled. STATE REQUIRED.

NUMBER WITHOUT PERSONAL INJURY (14) – is the total number of officers not injured by

assault as reported in columns A through E. Each column must be totaled. STATE REQUIRED.

TIME OF ASSAULTS (15) – is the total number of officers assaulted during the specified time

frames. STATE REQUIRED.

NOTE: It is important that all assaults be recorded in Sections 13, 14 and 15. The total number of

entries in these sections should equal the total number of assaults on officers for the month.

AGENCY REPORTING - the name of the agency submitting the report. STATE REQUIRED.

REPORT FOR MONTH OF - indicates the reporting month. STATE REQUIRED.

YEAR – the reporting year. STATE REQUIRED.

PREPARED BY/TITLE – the name of the individual completing the report and their

title. STATE REQUIRED.

CHIEF OR SHERIFF - name of the Chief of Police or Sheriff. STATE REQUIRED.

MONTH / DATE / YEAR – the date the report was completed. STATE REQUIRED.

LEOKA Line by Line

(See Example on Page 113)

Lines B through E must be equal to the total reported on line A.

Lines F through L must also be equal to the total reported on line A.

Line M is a line of its own. Since it is a clearance indicator it will not always be equal

to line A.

Lines B through E must also equal the total reported in line 12

Lines 13 and 14 totals should also equal the total in line 12

Line 15 total should equal total in line 12.

Agencies should show the number of officers assaulted using numeric data rather than tally marks.

120

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

CRIME

ZERO

121

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

122

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

D. ZERO REPORT FORM

An agency must submit a zero report every month unless an agency has reports of every type listed

below.

The Zero Report is used for the months that an agency does not have one or more of any of the

following:

 KIBRS reportable crimes occurred

 KIBRS reportable arrests occurred

 law enforcement officers killed or assaulted (LEOKA)

 homicides occurred

Simply, check mark any of the above that apply. DO NOT GIVE NUMBERS OR TALLY MARKS.

It is not necessary to count the number of offense reports or arrest reports.

To be able to compute valid crime rates and trends, it is necessary that the Kansas Bureau of

Investigation (KBI) and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) be able to identify months during which

no criminal activity occurred. The computation of valid statistics requires the KBI and FBI to

differentiate between no crime occurring and no crime information being submitted.

This report is to be submitted by the 5th day of each month for the prior month’s reports.

Example: No crime occurred for an agency in January 2007. The zero report for January would be

submitted between February 1st - February 5th.

DO NOT SUBMIT A ZERO REPORT PRIOR TO THE END OF THE REPORTED

MONTH.

These reports will not be entered due to the chance for incorrect submissions.

123

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

PROPERTY / DRUG CODES:

CURRENCY

0101 U.S. CURRENCY

0103 ANTIQUE COINS

0104 COIN COLLECTION

0108 FOREIGN CURRENCY

CREDIT / BANK / I.D. CARDS

0105 CREDIT CARDS

0152 BANK CARDS (ATM, DEBIT)

153 MEMBERSHIP CARDS (UNION,

LIBRARY, MOVIE RENTAL, ETC.)

0154 INSURANCE CARDS

0155 SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS

0156 DRIVERS LICENSES

157 SAVINGS ACCOUNT BOOKS /

CHECK REGISTERS

0158 MISCELLANEOUS ID

NON-ENDORSED / NON NEGOTIABLE

INSTRUMENTS

0106 SECURITIES / BONDS

0121 GOVERNMENT CHECKS

0122 PAYROLL CHECKS

0123 PERSONAL CHECKS

0124 TRAVELERS CHECKS

0125 MONEY ORDERS / MONEY GRAMS

0126 BUSINESS CHECKS

0132 VISION CARDS / WIC VOUCHERS

0133 LOTTERY TICKETS

0134 IN STORE ACCOUNT SLIP

0135 PRESCRIPTION (PAPER NOT MEDS)

ENDORSED / NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS

0127 GOVERNMENT CHECKS

0128 PAYROLL CHECKS

0129 PERSONAL CHECKS

0130 TRAVELERS CHECKS

0131 STAMPS

0136 VISION CARDS / WIC VOUCHERS

0151 MONEY ORDERS / MONEY GRAMS

0159 BUSINESS CHECKS

0160 GIFT CARDS / GIFT CERTIFICATES

0161 PHONE CARDS (PREPAID)

162 EVENT TICKETS (AIRLINE, MOVIE,

CONCERT, ETC)

JEWELRY

0201 ANTIQUE / COLLECTIBLE JEWELRY

0202 BRACELETS

0203 PINS / BROOCHES / TIE TACKS

0204 CUFFLINKS

0205 EARRINGS

0206 NECKLACES

0207 RINGS

0208 BODY PIERCING JEWELRY

0209 WATCHES

0211 COSTUME JEWELRY

0212 BELT BUCKLES

0213 JEWELRY BOXES

0250 MISCELLANEOUS JEWELRY

METALS

0220 ALUMINUM

0221 BRASS

0222 COPPER

0223 GOLD

0224 IRON

0225 PLATINUM

0226 SILVER

0227 TIN

0228 LEAD

0229 BRONZE

230 OTHER PRECIOUS METALS

231 PEWTER

0232 SCRAP METAL

CLOTHING

0301 CHILDREN'S / INFANT'S

0302 MEN'S

0303 WOMEN'S

0304 PELTS / FURS

0305 PURSES / WALLETS

306 ACCESSORIES (HATS, BELTS,

GLOVES, SHOES)

307 EYEGLASSES / SUNGLASSES /

CONTACT LENSES

0350 MISCELLANEOUS CLOTHING

VEHICLES

0401 AIRCRAFT

0402 AUTOMOBILES / SUVS / VANS

0403 WATERCRAFT

0404 BUSES

0405 MOTORCYCLES / MOPEDS / DIRTBIKES

0406 TRUCKS (PICK-UPS)

0407 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES (MOTOR HOME)

0408 SEMI TRACTORS

0450 MISCELLANEOUS VEHICLES (ATV, GOLF-

CARTS / SNOWMOBILES / GO-CARTS)

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

0501 CALCULATORS / ADDING MACHINES

0502 CASH REGISTERS / CASH BOXES /

MONEY BAGS

0503 CHECK PROTECTORS

0504 COMPUTER HARDWARE (INC PRINTER,

TOWER, MONITOR, KEYBOARD)

0505 COPIERS

0506 OFFICE FURNITURE

0507 TYPEWRITERS

0508 SAFES / LOCKBOXES

0509 OFFICE SUPPLIES (DAYPLANNERS,

PENS, PENCILS, STAPLERS, ETC.)

0510 FAX MACHINES

0511 COMPUTER SOFTWARE

0550 MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE EQUIPMENT

ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT*

0601 BINOCULARS / TELESCOPES /

RANGE FINDERS

0602 CAMERAS / FILM / ACCESSORIES

0603 CASSETTE TAPES / COMPACT DISCS /

VINYL RECORDS

0604 CB RADIOS / TWO-WAY RADIOS

0605 RADIOS (AM/FM, CLOCK,PORTABLE)

0607 STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEMS

0608 TAPE RECORDERS / TAPE PLAYERS

0609 TURNTABLES

0610 SPEAKERS (DOES NOT INCLUDE

VEHICLE SPEAKERS)

0611 TELEPHONE / CELL PHONES (INC CHARGER)

0612 TELEVISIONS

0613 VIDEO EQUIPMENT

0614 VIDEO TAPES / DVDS

0615 SCANNERS

0616 MEDICAL / LAB EQUIPMENT

0617 RADAR DETECTORS

0618 VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS (VCR) /

DVD PLAYER / DVD RECORDER

0619 CAMCORDERS

0620 CABLE EQUIPMENT / SATELLITE DISHES

0621 ANSWERING MACHINES / PAGERS

0622 COMPACT DISK PLAYERS (DOES NOT

INCLUDE VEHICLE CD PLAYERS)

0623 EQUALIZERS / BOOSTERS / AMPLIFIERS

(DOES NOT INCLUDE VEHICLE

AUDIO EQUIPMENT)

0624 VEHICLE RADIO AND AUDIO EQUIPMENT

0627 MP3 PLAYER / I-POD / ZUNE

0628 IPAD / PDA / E-READERS (KINDLE, NOOK)

0629 GAME SYSTEM / VIDEO GAMES

(P-STATION, X-BOX, ETC)

0630 GPS GLOBAL POSITIONING DEVICE

0631 RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES / PACKS

650 MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRONIC EQUIP

(INC HEADPHONES, MEMORY CARDS)

*INCLUDE ELECTRONIC ACCESSORIES WITH CODE

FOR THE ITEM THEY ARE AN ACCESSORY TO.

FIREARMS / WEAPONS

0701 ANTIQUE GUNS AND WEAPONS

0702 HANDGUNS

0703 RIFLES

0704 SHOTGUNS

0705 OTHER FIREARMS (BB, PELLET)

0706 AUTOMATIC WEAPONS

0710 AMMUNITION

0711 HOLSTERS / GUN CASES / GUN LOCKS

0750 MISC. WEAPONS (KNIVES, SWORDS)

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

0801 AIR CONDITIONERS / FURNACES /

HEATERS

0802 ANTIQUES / COLLECTIONS (CARDS,

STAMPS, FIGURINES, ETC)

0803 BEDS / MATTRESSES / BOXSPRINGS

0804 BOOKCASES / ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

0805 CARPETING / RUGS

0806 CHAIRS

0807 DISHWASHERS

0808 DRAPES / CURTAINS

0809 DRESSER / CHESTS / CABINETS /

HUTCHES

0810 WASHERS / DRYERS

0811 FREEZERS

0812 LUGGAGE / BRIEFCASES /

BACKPACKS / BOOKBAGS

0813 MICROWAVES

0814 REFRIGERATORS

0815 SEWING MACHINES

0816 DISHES / SILVERWARE / POTTERY

0817 SMALL APPLIANCES (INC. VACUUMS)

0818 SOFAS / LOVESEATS

0819 RANGES / STOVES

0820 TABLES

0821 NURSERY AND INFANT FURNITURE

0822 FLASHLIGHTS / LIGHTBULBS

0823 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

0824 TOYS

0850 MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS

(LINENS, COOKING UTENSILS,

CANDLES, MIRRORS, PICTURE FRAMES,

LAMPS ETC.)

CONSUMABLE GOODS

0901 ALCOHOL / LIQUOR PRODUCTS

0902 BEVERAGES (NON-ALCOHOLIC)

0903 FOOD (CAN GOODS, FRESH, DRIED)

0904 MEAT

0905 TOBACCO PRODUCTS

0906 HEALTH AND BEAUTY PRODUCTS

0907 CLEANING PRODUCTS

0908 FIREWOOD / CHARCOAL

0910 GASOLINE / OIL/ PROPANE

0911 ALKALINE BATTERIES

0950 OVER THE COUNTER MEDICATIONS

DRUGS / NARCOTICS

0915 DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

0920 CRACK COCAINE

0921 COCAINE

0922 HASHISH

0923 HEROIN

0924 MARIJUANA

0925 MORPHINE

0926 OPIUM

0927 OTHER NARCOTICS

0928 LSD

0929 PCP

0930 OTHER HALLUCINOGENS

0931 OTHER STIMULANTS

0932 BARBITURATES

0933 DEPRESSANTS

0934 AMPHETAMINES / METHAMPHETAMINES

0935 OTHER DRUGS

0936 METHAMPHETAMINE LIQUID

0937 METHAMPHETAMINE SOLID

0938 MUSHROOMS

0941 ECSTASY / MDMA

PRESCRIPTION MEDICINE SHOULD BE

REPORTED USING APPROPRIATE DRUG

CLASSIFICATION.

LIVESTOCK / PETS

1001 CATTLE

1002 FOWL

1003 HORSES

1004 SHEEP

1005 SWINE

1010 PETS (DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, HAMSTERS.)

1011 GOATS

1015 MISCELLANEOUS ANIMALS

BUILDING MATERIAL / CONSTRUCTION

EQUIPMENT

1101 CONSTRUCTION EQUIP (BACKHOES,

BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, ETC.)

1106 LUMBER

1107 PIPE

1108 PORTABLE BUILDINGS / STRUCTURES

1109 WIRE

1110 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

1111 EXPLOSIVES / FIREWORKS

1112 OTHER CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES

1113 FENCE

1114 PLUMBING SUPPLIES (SINKS, TOILETS,

BATHS, FIXTURES, ETC.)

1115 BUILDING SUPPLIES (PAINT & SUPPLIES,

LADDER, DOORS, SHINGLES, ETC.)

1116 HARDWARE (SCREWS, NUTS, BOLTS)

1191 HAND TOOLS (INC TOOLBOXES)

1192 POWER TOOLS (INC GENERATORS, AIR

COMPRESSORS, ETC)

1193 CHAINSAWS / POWERED SAWS

AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT

1121 BALERS

1122 COMBINES

1123 CULTIVATORS

1124 PLOWS

1125 TRACTORS

1126 OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT

1127 PORTABLE CORRALS

GRAINS / FERTILIZER / PESTICIDES

1131 CORN

1132 MILO

1133 SOYBEAN

1134 WHEAT

1135 OTHER GRAIN PRODUCTS

1136 HAY / FEED

1137 HERBICIDES / INSECTICIDES

1138 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA

LAWN EQUIPMENT / GARDEN SUPPLIES

1141 PUSH LAWN MOWER

1142 RIDING LAWN MOWER

1143 ROTO-TILLERS

1144 SNOWBLOWERS

1145 OTHER LAWN EQUIPMENT (RAKES,

GARDEN HOSES, SHOVELS, ETC)

1146 WEEDEATERS / LEAF BLOWERS /

TRIMMERS

1147 OUTDOOR FURNITURE / GRILLS

1148 LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES / YARD ART

1163 VEGETATION AND PLANTS (INCLUDES

LAWNS)

MISCELLANEOUS

1149 KEYS / KEYCHAINS

1150 MAILBOXES

1151 AUTO PARTS / ACCESSORIES

1152 BOAT PARTS / ACCESSORIES

1153 AGRICULTURAL PARTS / ACCESSORIES

1154 CONSTRUCTION EQUIP PARTS /

ACCESSORIES

1155 BICYCLES / PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

1156 PAPERWORK (MAIL, PHOTOS, TITLES,

ETC.)

1159 LICENSE PLATES / REGISTRATION

DECALS / HANDICAP PLACARDS

1161 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS / EQUIPMENT

1165 OIL FIELD EQUIPMENT

1170 GAMBLING EQUIPMENT

1175 CRUDE OIL

1180 SPORTS / RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT /

COOLERS

1181 PET SUPPLIES

1182 SIGNS (STREET, REALTY, ETC.)

1185 SADDLES / TACK

1189 MEDICAL SUPPLIES (NOT ELECTRONIC)

1190 VENDING MACHINE

1194 PORTABLE SHELTER (BUS STOP,

THREE SIDED BARN, MANGER)

1195 TRAILERS

1196 BOOKS / MAGAZINES / NEWSPAPERS

1197 UTILITIES / UTILITY METERS

1198 SERVICES (MEALS, LODGING, FARE)

1199 MISCELLANEOUS (DO NOT OVERUSE)

STRUCTURES (USE ONLY WHEN REPORTING

ARSON OR CRIMINAL DAMAGE)

1201 SINGLE OCCUPANCY DWELLING

1202 OTHER DWELLING

1203 OTHER COMMERCIAL BUSINESS

1204 INDUSTRIAL / MANUFACTURING

BUSINESS

1205 PUBLIC / COMMUNITY BUILDING

1206 COMMERCIAL STORAGE FACILITY

1207 OTHER STRUCTURES

VEHICLE STYLE CODES *

AMBULANCE AM

BUS BU

CONVERTIBLE CV

HATCHBACK 2 DOOR 2H

HATCHBACK 4 DOOR 4H

LIMOUSINE LM

MOPED MD

MOTORCYCLE MC

MOTOR HOME MH

MULTI-WHEEL MV

PICKUP PK

PICKUP W/CAMPER PM

SEDAN, 2 DOOR 2D

SEDAN, 4 DOOR 4D

SUV SP

STATION WAGON SW

TRACTOR TRUCK, DIESEL DS

TRACTOR TRUCK GASOLINE TR

VAN CAMPER VC

MINI VAN VT

VAN VN

*Only partial listing of most common codes

TYPE DRUG MEASUREMENT

GM = GRAM

KG = KILOGRAM

OZ = OUNCE

LB = POUND

DU = DOSAGE UNIT (PILLS)

ML = MILLILITER

LT = LITER

FO = FLUID OUNCE

GL = GALLON

NP = NUMBER OF PLANTS

KANSAS INCIDENT BASED REPORTING SYSTEM CODES-2012

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 125

VALID STREET TYPE

CODES:

AVENUE AVE

BOULEVARD BLVD

CIRCLE CIR

COURT CT

CROSSING XING

DRIVE DR

ESTATE EST

EXPRESSWAY EXPY

FREEWAY FWY

HIGHWAY HWY

JUNCTION JCT

LANDING LNDG

PARKWAY PKY / PKWY

PLACE PL

PLAZA PLZ

POINT PT

RAMP RAMP

ROAD RD

SQUARE SQ

STREET ST

TERRACE TERR / TER

TRAIL TRL

TRAFFICWAY TRFY

TURNPIKE TPKE / TNPK

VIEW V W

WAY WAY

PREMISE CODES:

01 = PARKING LOT / PARKING GARAGE

02 = CITY STREET

03 = ALLEY

04 = HIGHWAY

05 = RURAL ROAD

06 = VACANT CITY LOT

07 = ABANDONED STRUCTURE

08 = SINGLE RESIDENCE (INCLUDES ATTACHED GARAGE)

09 = DUPLEX / INDIVIDUAL MULTIPLE HOUSING UNITS

10 = APARTMENT COMPLEX

11 = NURSING HOME / INTERMEDIATE CARE FACILITY

12 = DORMITORY / SORORITY / FRATERNITY

13 = COLLEGE / UNIVERSITY / PROPRIETARY SCHOOL

14 = PUBLIC / PRIVATE PRIMARY OR SECONDARY SCH.

15 = CHURCH / SYNAGOGUE / TEMPLE

16 = GOVERNMENT / TAXPAYER FUNDED BUILDING

17 = JAIL / PRISON / ATTENTION CENTERS

18 = HOSPITAL

19 = DRUG STORE / DOCTOR’S OFFICE INC VETERINARIAN

20 = BANK / SAVINGS & LOAN / CREDIT UNION

21 = AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINE (ATM)

22 = COMMERCIAL BUSINESS / OFFICE BUILDING

23 = SERVICE / GAS STATION (DO NOT INCLUDE

CONVENIENCE STORES)

24 = CONVENIENCE STORE

25 = DEPARTMENT / DISCOUNT STORE

26 = GROCERY / SUPERMARKET

27 = SPECIALTY STORE

28 = MALL COMMONS

29 = LIQUOR STORE

30 = TAVERN / NIGHTCLUB / BAR

32 = RESTAURANT

33 = HOTEL / MOTEL / I NN

34 = AIR / BUS OR TRAIN TERMINAL

35 = RENTAL STORAGE FACILITY / WAREHOUSE

36 = PARK BUILDINGS OR SHELTERS

37 = PARK TRAILS / OUTDOOR RECREATIONAL AREAS

38 = FIELDS / WOODS

39 = OIL FIELDS

40 = LAKE / WATERWAY / RIVER

41 = CONSTRUCTION SITE

43 = TEMPORARY STRUCTURES (I.E., BARN, TRAILER AT

CONSTRUCTION SITE, DETACHED STORAGE SHED)

44 = CASINOS45 = RECREATIONAL FACILITY (GYM, HEALTH

CLUB, COUNTRY CLUB)

46 = CAR WASH

99 = OTHER

HATE / BIAS MOTIVATION CODES:

IF FIELD IS NOT APPLICABLE USE CODE = “88”

RACIAL BIAS

11 = ANTI — WHITE

12 = ANTI — BLACK

13 = ANTI — AMERICAN INDIAN / ALASKAN NATIVE

14 = ANTI — ASIAN / PACIFIC ISLANDER

15 = ANTI — MULTI-RACIAL GROUP

RELIGIOUS BIAS

21 = ANTI — JEWISH

22 = ANTI — CATHOLIC

23 = ANTI — PROTESTANT

24 = ANTI — ISLAMIC (MUSLIM)

25 = ANTI — OTHER RELIGION

26 = ANTI — MULTI-RELIGIOUS GROUP

26 = ANTI — ATHEIST / AGNOSTICISM

ETHNICITY / NATIONAL ORIGIN BIAS

32 = ANTI — HISPANIC

33 = ANTI — OTHER ETHNICITY / NATIONAL ORIGIN

SEXUAL ORIENTATION BIAS

41 = ANTI — MALE HOMOSEXUAL (GAY)

42 = ANTI — FEMALE HOMOSEXUAL (LESBIAN)

43 = ANTI — HOMOSEXUAL (GAYS AND LESBIAN)

44 = ANTI — HETEROSEXUAL

45 = ANTI — BISEXUAL

DISABILITY BIAS

51 = ANTI — PHYSICAL DISABILITY

52 = ANTI — MENTAL DISABILITY

NONE / UNKNOWN

88 = NONE (NO BIAS)

99 = UNKNOWN

CAMPUS CODES:

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

KU = UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - LAWRENCE

KUMK = UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - KCK

KUO = UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - OVERLAND PARK

KSU = KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY - MANHATTAN

KSUS = KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY - SALINA

WSU = WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY - WICHITA

ESU = EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY - EMPORIA

FHSU = FT. HAYS STATE UNIVERSITY - HAYS

PSU = PITTSBURG STATE UNIVERSITY - PITTSBURG

BU = BAKER UNIVERSITY - BALDWIN CITY

BUO = BAKER UNIVERSITY - OVERLAND PARK

BUT = BAKER UNIVERSITY - TOPEKA

BDC = BENEDICTINE COLLEGE - ATCHISON

BNC = BETHANY COLLEGE - LINDSBORG

BLC = BETHEL COLLEGE - NORTH NEWTON

CB = CENTRAL BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY - KCK

CC = CENTRAL CHRISTIAN COLLEGE - MCPHERSON

DC = DONNELLY COLLEGE - KCK

EB = EVANGELICAL BIBLE SEMINARY - KCK

FRU = FRIENDS UNIVERSITY - WICHITA

HIU = HASKELL INDIAN NATIONS UNIVERSITY - LAWRENCE

HC = HE SSTON COLLEG E - HESSTON

KCB = KANSAS CITY COLLEGE AND BIBLE SCHOOL -

OVERLAND PARK

KNC = NEWMAN UNIVERSITY - WICHITA

KWC = KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY - SALINA

KWCO = KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY - OVERLAND PARK

MCC = MANHATTAN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE - MANHATTAN

MPC = MCPHERSON COLLEGE - MCPHERSON

MANC = MID-AMERICAN NAZARENE UNIVERSITY - OLATHE

OU = OTTAWA UNIVERSITY - OTTAWA

OUK = OTTAWA UNIVERSITY - OVERLAND PARK

SMC = UNIVERSITY OF SAINT MARY - LEAVENWORTH

SWC = SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE - WINFIELD

SC = STERLING COLLEGE - STERLING

TC = TABOR COLLEGE - HILLSBORO

WU = WASHBURN UNIVERSITY - TOPEKA

COMMUNITY COLLEGES

ACCC = ALLEN COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

BCCC = BARTON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

BTCC = BUTLER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CCCC = CLOUD COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

COCC = COFFEYV ILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CLCC = COLBY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CWCC = COWLEY COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

DCCC = DODGE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

FSCC = FT. SCOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

GCCC = GARDEN CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

HLCC = HIGHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE

HUCC = HUTCHINSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE

INCC = INDEPENDENCE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

JCCC = JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

KCCC = KANSAS CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

LACC = LABETTE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

NCCC = NEOHSO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

PRCC = PRATT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SCCC = SEWARD COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

FHAVTS = FLINT HILLS TECHNICAL COLLEGE

KCAVTS = KANSAS CITY AREA VO-TECH

KWAVTS = WASHBURN TECHNICAL SCHOOL

MAAVTS = MANHATTAN AREA VO-TECH

NCAVTS = NORTH CENTRAL KANSAS TECH. COLLEGE

NEAVTS = NORTH EAST KANSAS AREA VO-TECH

NWAVTS = NORTH WEST KANSAS AREA VO-TECH

SAAVTS = SALINA AREA VOCATIONAL TECH. SCHOOL

SWTS = SOUTHWEST KANSAS TECHNICAL SCHOOL

WIAVTS = WICHITA AREA TECHNICAL SCHOOL

WITS = WICHITA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

VICTIM / SUSPECT ETHNICITY CODES:

H = HISPANIC ORIGIN

N = NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN

U = UNKNOWN

VICTIM / SUSPECT AGE CODES:

NN— UNDER 24 HOURS (NEONATE)

NB — 1 - 6 DAYS OLD

BB — 7 - 364 DAYS OLD

01 — 98 YEARS OLD — (REPORT THE EXACT AGE)

99 — OVER 98 YEARS OLD

00 — UNKNOWN

VICTIM'S TYPE OF INJURY CODES:

N = NONE

B = APPARENT BROKEN BONES

I = POSSIBLE INTERNAL INJURIES

L = SEVERE LACERATION

M = APPARENT MINOR INJURIES

O = OTHER MAJOR INJURY

T = LOSS OF TEETH

U = UNCONSCIOUSNESS

CIRCUMSTANCES OF A REPORTED AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

BATTERY / HOMICIDE OR JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE CODES:

01 = ARGUMENT

02 = ASSAULT ON LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER

03 = DRUG DEALING

04 = GANGLAND

05 = JUVENILE GANG

06 = LOVER’S QUARREL

07 = MERCY KILLING (NOT APPLICABLE TO

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT / BATTERY)

08 = OTHER FELONY INVOLVED

09 = OTHER CIRCUMSTANCES

10 = UNKNOWN CIRCUMSTANCES

SELECT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING FOR EACH

NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER VICTIM:

30 = CHILD PLAYING WITH WEAPON

31 = GUN-CLEANING ACCIDENT

32 = HUNTING ACCIDENT

33 = OTHER NEGLIGENT WEAPON HANDLING

34 = OTHER NEGLIGENT KILLINGS

SELECT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING FOR EACH JUSTIFIABLE

HOMICIDE VICTIM

20 = CRIMINAL KILLED BY PRIVATE CITIZEN

21 = CRIMINAL KILLED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER

TO FURTHER DESCRIBE CIRCUMSTANCES OF A JUSTIFIABLE

HOMICIDE REPORT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING

A = CRIMINAL ATTACKED LAW ENFORCEMENT

OFFICER AND THAT OFFICER KILLED CRIMINAL

B = CRIMINAL ATTACKED LAW ENFORCEMENT

OFFICER AND CRIMINAL KILLED BY ANOTHER OFFICER

C = CRIMINAL ATTACKED A CIVILIAN

D = CRIMINAL ATTEMPTED FLIGHT FROM A CRIME

E = CRIMINAL KILLED IN COMMISSION OF A CRIME

F = CRIMINAL RESISTED ARREST

G = UNABLE TO DETERMINE

VICTIMS RELATIONSHIP TO CORRESPONDING SUSPECT:

WITHIN THE FAMILY

SE = VICTIM WAS SPOUSE

CS = VICTIM W AS COMMON-LAW SPOUSE

PA = VICTIM WAS PARENT

SB = VICTIM WAS SIBLING

CH = VI CTIM WAS CHILD

GP = VICTIM W AS GRANDPARENT

IL = VICTIM WAS IN-LAW

SP = VICTIM WAS STEPPARENT

SC = VICTIM WAS STEPCHILD

SS - VICTIM WAS STEPSIBLING

FP = VICTIM WAS FOSTER PARENT

FC = VICTIM WAS FOSTER CHILD

FS = VICTIM WAS FOSTER SIBLING

OF = VICTIM WAS OTHER FAMILY MEMBER

OUTSIDE OF FAMILY BUT KNOWN TO VICTIM

AQ = VICTIM W AS ACQUAINTANCE

FR = VICTIM WAS FRIEND

NE = VICTIM W AS NEIGHBOR

BE = VICTIM WAS BABYSITTEE (THE BABY)

BG = VICTIM WAS BOYFRIEND / GIRLFRIEND

XF = VICTIM WAS EX-BOYFRIEND / GIRLFRIEND

F = VICTIM WAS CHILD OF BOYFRIEND / GIRLFRIEND

DP = VICTIM WAS BF/GF OF SUSPECT'S PARENT

HR = HOMOSEXUAL RELATIONSHIP

XS = VICTIM WAS EX-SPOUSE

EE = VICTIM WAS EMPLOYEE

ER = VICTIM WAS EMPLOYER

CW = VICTIM WAS COWORKER

OK = VICTIM WAS OTHERWISE KNOWN

VO = VICTIM W AS OFFENDER

RM = VICTIM WAS ROOMMATE

NOT KNOWN BY VICTIM

RU = REL ATIONSHIP UNKNOWN

ST = VICTIM WAS STRANGER

PROPERTY COLOR CODES:

ALUMINUM SIL

BEIGE BGE

BLACK BLK

BLUE BLU

BLUE, DARK DBL

BLUE, LIGHT LBL

BRONZE BRZ

BROWN BRO

BURGUNDY MAR

CHROME COM

COPPER CPR

CREAM CRM

GOLD GLD

GREEN GRN

GREEN, DARK DGR

GREEN, LIGHT LGR

GRAY GRY

IVORY CRM

LAVENDER LAV

MAROON MAR

ORANGE ONG

PINK PNK

PURPLE PLE

RED RED

SILVER SIL

STAINLESS STEEL COM

TAN TAN

TURQUOISE TRQ

WHITE WHI

YELLOW YEL

MULTICOLORED MUL/COL

KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

Drug Drug Class Possess/Use Sell Poss/Sell Manufacture Common names for Pre- Property Code

Alphaprodine Opiate/Narcotic 21-5706a 21-5705a1 21-5705a5a Nisentil, Prisilidine 0927

Alprazolam Depressant 21-5706b1 21-5705a2 21-5705a2a Xanax 0933

Amphetamine Opiate/Narcotic 21-5706a 21-5705a1 21-5705a5a Adderall, Ritalin 0934

Anabolic Steroids Steroids 21-5706b5 21-5705a6 21-5705a6a 0935

Barbituates Depressant 21-5706b1 21-5705a2 21-5705a2a Butalan, Nembutal 0932

Bath Salt Stimulant 21-5706b2 21-5705a3 21-5705a3a 21-5703a 0931

Clonazepam Depressant 21-5706b1 21-5705a2 21-5705a2a Klonopin 0933

Cocaine Opiate/Narcotic 21-5706a 21-5705a1 21-5705a5a 21-5703a 0921

Crack Cocaine Opiate/Narcotic 21-5706a 21-5705a1 21-5705a5a 21-5703a 0920

Diazepam Depressant 21-5706b1 21-5705a2 21-5705a2a Valium, Diastat 0933

Ephedrine/Pseudo Ephederine 21-5709a 21-5710a2 0931

Fentanyl Opiate/Narcotic 21-5706a 21-5705a1 21-5705a5a 21-5703a Sublimaze, Duragesic 0927

GHB, Ketamine Depressant 21-5706b1 21-5705a2 21-5705a2a Ketanest, Ketalar, Xyrem 0933

Hashish Hallucinogens 21-5706b3 21-5705a4 21-5705a4a 21-5703a 0922

Heroin Opiate/Narcotic 21-5706a 21-5705a1 21-5705a5a 21-5703a 0923

Hydrocodone Opiate/Narcotic 21-5706a 21-5705a1 21-5705a5a 21-5703a Vicodin, Lortab 0927

Khat Stimulant 21-5706b2 21-5705a3 21-5705a3a 21-5703a 0931

Lorazepam Depressant 21-5706b1 21-5705a2 21-5705a2a Ativan 0933

LSD, PMA Hallucinogens 21-5706b3 21-5705a4 21-5705a4a 21-5703a 0928

Marijuana Hallucinogens 21-5706b3 21-5705a4 21-5705a4a 21-5703a 0924

MDMA/Ecstasy Hallucinogens 21-5706b3 21-5705a4 21-5705a4a 21-5703a 0941

Mescaline Hallucinogens 21-5706b3 21-5705a4 21-5705a4a 21-5703a 0930

Methadone Opiate/Narcotic 21-5706a 21-5705a1 21-5705a5a 21-5703a Dolophine, Methadose 0927

Methamphetamine Stimulant 21-5706b2 21-5705a3 21-5705a3a 21-5703a 0934, 0936, 0937

Morphine Opiate/Narcotic 21-5706a 21-5705a1 21-5705a5a 21-5703a Avina, Roxanol 0925

Mushrooms Hallucinogens 21-5706b3 21-5705a4 21-5705a4a 21-5703a 0938

Opium Opiate/Narcotic 21-5706a 21-5705a1 21-5705a5a 21-5703a 0926

Oxycodone Opiate/Narcotic 21-5706a 21-5705a1 21-5705a5a 21-5703a OxyContin, Percocet 0927

PCP Hallucinogens 21-5706b3 21-5705a4 21-5705a4a 21-5703a 0929

Peyote Hallucinogens 21-5706b3 21-5705a4 21-5705a4a 21-5703a 0930

Psilocybin Hallucinogens 21-5706b3 21-5705a4 21-5705a4a 21-5703a 0930

Quetiapine Stimulant 21-5706b2 21-5705a3 21-5705a3a Seroquel, Seroquel XR 0934

Simulated Con Sub Use Appropriate 21-5713b 21-5714a 21-5713a c2 21-5713a c1 Use Appropriate

Triazolam Depressant 21-5706b1 21-5705a2 21-5705a2a Halcion 0933

Paraphernalia 21-5709b2 21-5710b1 21-5709b1 0915

Abuse of toxic Vapors 21-5712a Describe inhaled product

0935 quantity XX

Drug Classifications and Statutes by Drug Name

Effective July 1, 2011

126

2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

Drug Drug Class

Illegal Pos-

session Sell

Poss/Sell 1000'

school

Manufacture or

cultivate

Common names for Pre-

scriptions Property Code

Alphaprodine Opiate/Narcotic 21-36a06a 21-36a05a1 21-36a05a5a Nisentil, Prisilidine 0927

Alprazolam Depressant 21-36a06b1 21-36a05a2 21-36a05a2a Xanax 0933

Amphetamine Opiate/Narcotic 21-36a06a 21-36a05a1 21-36a05a5a Adderall, Ritalin 0934

Anabolic Steroids Steroids 21-36a06b5 21-36a05a6 21-36a05a6a

0935

Barbituates Depressant 21-36a06b1 21-36a05a2 21-36a05a2a Butalan, Nembutal 0932

Clonazepam Depressant 21-36a06b1 21-36a05a2 21-36a05a2a Klonopin 0933

Cocaine Opiate/Narcotic 21-36a06a 21-36a05a1 21-36a05a5a 21-36a03a 0921

Crack Cocaine Opiate/Narcotic 21-36a06a 21-36a05a1 21-36a05a5a 21-36a03a 0920

Diazepam Depressant 21-36a06b1 21-36a05a2 21-36a05a2a Valium, Diastat 0933

Ephedrine/Pseudo Ephederine 21-36a09a 21-36a10a2

0931

Fentanyl Opiate/Narcotic 21-36a06a 21-36a05a1 21-36a05a5a 21-36a03a Sublimaze, Duragesic 0927

GHB, Ketamine Depressant 21-36a06b1 21-36a05a2 21-36a05a2a Ketanest, Ketalar, Xyrem 0933

Hashish Hallucinogens 21-36a06b3 21-36a05a4 21-36a05a4a 21-36a03a 0922

Heroin Opiate/Narcotic 21-36a06a 21-36a05a1 21-36a05a5a 21-36a03a 0923

Hydrocodone Opiate/Narcotic 21-36a06a 21-36a05a1 21-36a05a5a 21-36a03a Vicodin, Lortab 0927

Khat Hallucinogens 21-36a06b3 21-36a05a4 21-36a05a4a 21-36a03a 0930

Lorazepam Depressant 21-36a06b1 21-36a05a2 21-36a05a2a Ativan 0933

LSD, PMA Hallucinogens 21-36a06b3 21-36a05a4 21-36a05a4a 21-36a03a 0928

Marijuana Hallucinogens 21-36a06b3 21-36a05a4 21-36a05a4a 21-36a03a 0924

MDMA/Ecstasy Hallucinogens 21-36a06b3 21-36a05a4 21-36a05a4a 21-36a03a 0941

Mescaline Hallucinogens 21-36a06b3 21-36a05a4 21-36a05a4a 21-36a03a 0930

Methadone Opiate/Narcotic 21-36a06a 21-36a05a1 21-36a05a5a 21-36a03a Dolophine, Methadose 0927

Methamphetamine Stimulant 21-36a06b2 21-36a05a3 21-36a05a3a 21-36a03a 0934, 0936, 0937

Morphine Opiate/Narcotic 21-36a06a 21-36a05a1 21-36a05a5a 21-36a03a Avina, Roxanol 0925

Mushrooms Hallucinogens 21-36a06b3 21-36a05a4 21-36a05a4a 21-36a03a 0938

Opium Opiate/Narcotic 21-36a06a 21-36a05a1 21-36a05a5a 21-36a03a 0926

Oxycodone Opiate/Narcotic 21-36a06a 21-36a05a1 21-36a05a5a 21-36a03a OxyContin, Percocet 0927

PCP Hallucinogens 21-36a06b3 21-36a05a4 21-36a05a4a 21-36a03a 0929

Peyote Hallucinogens 21-36a06b3 21-36a05a4 21-36a05a4a 21-36a03a 0930

Psilocybin Hallucinogens 21-36a06b3 21-36a05a4 21-36a05a4a 21-36a03a 0930

Quetiapine Stimulant 21-36a06b2 21-36a05a3 21-36a05a3a Seroquel, Seroquel XR 0934

Simulated Con Sub Use Appropriate 21-36a13b 21-36a14a 21-36a13a c2 21-36a13a Use Appropriate

Triazolam Depressant 21-36a06b1 21-36a05a2 21-36a05a2a Halcion 0933

Paraphernalia 21-36a09b2 21-36a10c 21-36a10c2 21-36a09b1 0915

Drug Classification and Statutes by Drug Name

Effective July 1, 2009-June 30, 2011

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KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

Acting in Concert - the offenders actually commit or assist in the commission of the crimes.

Add - new data is being added to the report.

Aggravated Assault / Battery - an attack by one person upon another wherein the offender either uses a weapon or displays a

weapon in a threatening manner, or the victim suffers severe or aggravated bodily injury.

Arson - to intentionally damage or attempt to damage any real or personal property by fire, explosion or incendiary device.

Arrest Transaction Number (ATN) - a number that is assigned to an arrest to uniquely identify it. The ATN is assigned by the

state on a preprinted Kansas Disposition Report or by the livescan machine. The ATN is unique per arrestee, per arrest action

and cannot be reused.

Associated Individuals - spouses and former spouses, whether residing together or not, persons involved in a dating relation-

ship, persons who were formerly involved in a dating relationship and persons who are blood or step related to one another.

Bad Checks - knowingly and intentionally writing and / or negotiating checks drawn against insufficient or nonexistent funds.

Betting / Wagering - to unlawfully stake money or something else of value on the happening of an uncertain event or on the

ascertainment of a fact of dispute.

Bribery - the offering, giving, receiving, or soliciting of anything of value to sway the judgement or actions of a person in a

position of trust or influence.

Burglary - The unlawful entry into a building or other structure with the intent to commit a felony, a theft, or a sexual battery.

Clearance Indicator, Count - the case which the arrestee is being apprehended for at this time.

Clearance Indicator, Multiple - any additional cases being cleared by this arrest.

Clearance Indicator, Outside Agency - arrestee is taken into custody for another jurisdiction.

Counterfeiting / Forgery - the altering, copying, or imitation of something, without authority or right, with the intent to deceive

or defraud by passing the copy or item altered or imitated as that which is original or genuine; or selling, buying, or possession

of an altered, copied, or imitated item with the intent to deceive or defraud.

Credit Card Fraud - the use of a credit or debit card or automatic teller machine for fraudulent purposes.

Crimes Against Persons - crimes whose victims are always Individuals.

Crimes Against Property - crimes committed to obtain money, property, or some other benefit.

Crimes Against Society - represent society’s prohibition against engaging in certain types of activity.

Criminal Damage to Property - to willfully or maliciously destroy, damage, deface, or otherwise injure real or personal prop-

erty without the consent of the owner or the person having custody or control of it.

Dating Relationship - a social relationship of a romantic nature.

Delete - used when a case is unfounded and needs to be removed from the database.

GLOSSARY

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2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

Disorderly Conduct - any behavior that tends to disturb the public peace or decorum, scandalizes the community, or

shocks the public sense of morality.

Domestic Violence - any harmful physical contact or threat thereof, or destruction of property between associated individu-

als or formerly associated individuals, used as a method of coercion, control, revenge or punishment.

Domestic Violence with Children Present - a child under the age of 18, and not the victim or suspect, was present during

this incident.

Driving Under the Influence - driving or operating a motor vehicle or common carrier while mentally or physically im-

paired as the result of consuming alcoholic beverages or using a drug or narcotic.

Drug Equipment Violations - the unlawful manufacture, sale, purchase, possession, or transportation of equipment or de-

vices utilized in preparing and / or using drugs or narcotics.

Drug / Narcotic Violations - the unlawful cultivation, manufacture, distribution, sale, purchase, use, possession, transporta-

tion, or importation of any controlled drug or narcotic substance.

Drunkenness - to drink alcoholic beverages to the extent that one’s mental faculties and physical coordination are substan-

tially impaired.

Embezzlement - misappropriation by an offender, to his / her own use or purpose, of money, property, or some other thing

of value entrusted to his / her care, custody, or control.

Exceptional Clearance, Death of Offender - suicide of the offender, double murder, deathbed confession, offender killed

by police or citizen, or the offender is accidentally killed or dies of natural causes after a warrant is obtained.

Exceptional Clearance, Extradition Denied - the offender is prosecuted by authorities in another city. An attempt must be

made to return the offender for prosecution, but the other jurisdiction will not allow the release.

Exceptional Clearance, Juvenile-No Custody - the handling of a juvenile without taking him / her into custody or seeking

prosecution in any manner but rather by giving notification to the parents or legal guardian.

Exceptional Clearance, Prosecution Declined - the prosecutor, for other than lack of probable cause, declines to file

charges, e.g., offense falls outside prosecution guidelines by virtue of value of loss, first time offender, etc.

Exceptional Clearance, Victim Refuses to Testify - the prosecution refuses to file charges because the victim refuses to

cooperate. This does not include victim refusing to cooperate with law enforcement.

Extortion / Blackmail - to unlawfully obtain money, property, or any other thing of value, either tangible or intangible,

through the use of threat of force, misuse of authority, threat of criminal prosecution, threat of destruction of reputation or

social standing, or through other coercive means.

False Pretenses - the intentional misrepresentation of existing fact or condition, or use of some other deceptive scheme or

device, to obtain money, goods, or other things of value.

Family Offenses, Non-Violent - unlawful, non-violent acts by a family member or legal guardian which threaten the physi-

cal, mental or economic well-being or morals of another family member, and which are not classified as other offenses such

as Assault, Incest, Kidnapping, etc.

Fondling, Forcible - the touching of the private body parts of another person for the purpose of sexual gratification, forci-

bly and / or against that person’s will; or where the victim is incapable of giving consent because of his / her youth, or men-

tal or physical incapacity.

Forgery / Counterfeiting - the altering, copying, or imitation of something, without authority or right, with the intent to

deceive or defraud by passing the copy or item altered or imitated as that which is original or genuine; or selling, buying, or

possession of an altered, copied, or imitated item with the intent to deceive or defraud.

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KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition 2012

Gambling Equipment Violations - to unlawfully manufacture, sell, buy, possess, or transport equipment, devices, and / or

goods used for gambling purposes.

Identification Documents - any card, certificate or document or banking instrument including, but not limited to, credit or

debit card, which identifies or purports to identify the bearer of such document, whether or not intended for use as identifi-

cation, and includes, but is not limited to, documents purporting to be drivers’ licenses, nondrivers’ identification cards,

certified copies of birth, death, marriage and divorce certificates, social security cards and employee identification cards.

Identity Fraud -

is willfully and knowingly supplying false information intending that the information be used to ob-

tain an identification document or; making, counterfeiting, altering or amending any identification document with the

intent to deceive.

Identity Theft - knowingly and with intent to defraud for any benefit, obtaining, possessing, transferring, or using

one or more identification documents or numbers of another person.

Impersonation -

requires the offender to be representing oneself as a public officer, public employee, or a person engaged

in any profession or vocation for which a license is required by the laws of the State of Kansas, with knowledge that such

representation is false. If the impersonation is used during a criminal proceeding of any type there does not need to be a

licensing requirement. However, the classification would then be AGGRAVATED

False Impersonation

Incest - Marriage to; or nonforcible sexual intercourse, sodomy, or fondling between persons who are related to each other

within the degrees wherein marriage is prohibited by law.

Initial - this is a new report being submitted for the first time.

Intangible Property - anything that cannot be perceived by the sense of touch. They can be benefits or detriments.

Intimidation / Harassment - to place another person in reasonable fear of bodily harm through the use threatening words

and / or conduct, but without displaying a weapon or subjecting the victim to an actual physical attack. This includes stalk-

ing.

Justifiable Homicide - the killing of a perpetrator of a serious criminal offense by a law enforcement officer in the line of

duty; or the killing, during the commission of a serious criminal offense, of the perpetrator by a private individual.

Kidnapping - the unlawful seizure, transportation, and / or detention of a person against his / her will, or of a minor without

the consent of his / her custodial parent(s) or legal guardian.

LEOKA - Law Enforcement Officers Killed or Assaulted report used to report line-of-duty felonious or accidental killings

and assaults of sworn law enforcement officers.

Liquor Law Violations - the violation of laws prohibiting the manufacture, sale, purchase, transportation, possession, or

use of alcoholic beverages.

Modify - some of the data reported in the initial submission is being changed.

Murder - the willful non-negligent killing of a human being by another.

Negligent Manslaughter - the killing of another person through negligence. This does not include vehicle accidents.

Non-Resident - a person who does NOT maintain his / her permanent home in the town, city, or community where the

crime occurred. This is not intended to reflect immigration residency status.

Offender Suspected of Using - indicates whether any of the offenders in the incident were suspected of consuming alcohol

or using drugs during or shortly before the incident. It also reflects any use of computer equipment to assist in perpetrating

the crime.

On-View Arrest - offender is placed into custody without a warrant or previous incident report. It may be easier to think of

this as an On-Scene arrest.

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2012 KIBRS Handbook-Sixth Edition

Operating / Promoting Gambling - to unlawfully operate, promote, or assist in the operation of a game of

chance, lottery, or other gambling activity.

Originating Agency - the agency that initiated the original offense report.

Pick-Pocketing - the theft of articles from another person’s physical possession by stealth where the victim usu-

ally does not become immediately aware of the theft.

Purse Snatching - the grabbing of a purse or handbag from the physical possession of another person.

Rape, Forcible - the carnal knowledge of a person, forcibly and / or against that person’s will; or where the vic-

tim is incapable of giving consent because of his / her mental or physical incapacity including sexual intercourse

with a child under 14 years of age.

Rape, Statutory - consensual sexual activity involving a victim 14 or 15 years of age and a suspect less than 19

years of age but less than four years older than the victim.

Resident - a person who maintains his / her permanent home in the town, city, or community where the crime

occurred. This is not intended to reflect immigration residency status.

Robbery - the taking, or attempting to take, anything of value under confrontational circumstances by force or

threat of force or violence while putting the victim in fear of immediate harm.

Same Time and Place - the time interval between the offenses and the distance between where they occurred

were insignificant. Normally, the offenses must have occurred during an unbroken time duration and at same or

adjoining locations.

Severe Laceration - one which, even if declined, should receive emergency medical attention. Does not include

cuts and scrapes.

Simple Assault / Battery - an unlawful physical attack by one person upon another where neither the offender

displays a weapon nor the victim suffers severe bodily injury.

Sodomy, Forcible - oral or anal sexual intercourse with another person, forcibly and / or against that person’s

will; or where the victim is incapable of giving consent because of his / her age or because of his / her mental or

physical incapacity.

Sports Tampering - to unlawfully alter, meddle in, or otherwise interfere with a sporting contest or event for

the purpose of gaining a gambling advantage.

Structure - consists of four walls, a door, and a roof.

Summoned / Cited - not taken into custody but notice to appear is given to offender. This includes a summons

served by a process server and an arrest report is required.

Taken Into Custody - based on a warrant and / or a previous incident.

Trespassing - to unlawfully enter land, a dwelling, or other real property with no intent to commit a felony,

theft, or sexual battery.

Vehicular Homicide - the unintentional killing of a human being committed by the operation of an automobile,

airplane, motor boat or other motor vehicle in a manner which creates an unreasonable risk of injury.

Zero Report - form submitted by agencies that had no reportable offenses, arrests, LEOKA data, and / or homi-

cides. This form differentiates between no crime occurred and no crime information was submitted.

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