Access: Mugshots and Arrest Records for State of Wisconsin!
Criminal Records, Background Checks, Court Records, Police Records & More!
First Name Bernard
Last Name Green
Age —
Gender Male
Arrest Record Statistics for Wisconsin
The state of Wisconsin is number 15 on the safest states list thanks to lowering crime rates; data analysis and statistics from the past 17 years have shown that overall crime in the state is on a downward trend. In 2016, the violent crime rate in Wisconsin was 22.95% lower than the national average, and the violent crime rate in the state was 21.11% lower than the national average. The downward trend is expected to continue, and it is expected that the crime rates in Wisconsin in 2019 will be lower compared to 2016.
The crime rates in Wisconsin (violent crimes, property crimes, and total crimes) are as follows:
- Violent crimes – 320 crimes per every 100,000 residents (a total of 18,539 crimes)
- Property crimes – 1,808 crimes per every 100,000 residents (a total of 104,802 crimes)
- Total crimes – 2,128 crimes per every 100,000 residents (a total of 123,341 crimes)
The incarceration rate in Wisconsin is as follows:
- Adult incarceration and supervision rate – 2,230 people per every 100,000 adults (a total of 100,500 adults under legal supervision)
- The rate of people on parole and probation – 1,440 people per every 100,000 adults (a total of 64,900 adults under legal supervision)
- People in jail or in prison – 790 people per every 100,000 adults (a total of 35,600 adults under legal supervision)
Most Committed Crimes People Get Arrested for in Wisconsin
The overall crime rate in the state of Wisconsin is lower than the national average, and the crime trend in the country is on a downward. The property crime rate in Wisconsin is 1,808 crimes for every 100,000 people, and the violent crime rate in Wisconsin is 320 crimes for every 100,000 people. The imprisonment rate in the state of Wisconsin is 24th highest in the United States with 790 incarcerated adults per every 100,000 people. The most committed crimes people get arrested for in Wisconsin and the rate of this crimes in the state are as follows:
- Larceny theft - 82,337 crimes per year at a rate of 1,424.8 crimes for every 100,000 people in the state
- Burglary - 19,425 crimes per year at a rate of 336.1 crimes for every 100,000 people in the state
- Aggravated assault - 10,765 crimes per year at a rate of 186.3 crimes for every 100,000 people in the state
- Vehicle theft - 9,958 crimes per year at a rate of 172.3 crimes for every 100,000 people in the state
- Robbery - 4,706 crimes per year at a rate of 81.4 crimes for every 100,000 people in the state
The chances of falling victim to a violent crime in Wisconsin is 1 in 313, and the chances of falling victim to a property crime in the state of Wisconsin is 1 in 55.
Wisconsin Jail and Crime Statistics
The violent crime rate in Wisconsin and the property crime rate in Wisconsin are both lower than the national average in the United States. However, Wisconsin is home to the 6th most dangerous city in the country – Milwaukee. Both the violent crime rate in Milwaukee and the property crime rate in Milwaukee are higher than the national average.
Additional crime rates in the state of Wisconsin are as follows:
- Violent crime rate in Wisconsin - 295.4 crimes per every 100,000 people (a total of 17,176 violent crimes)
- Property crime rate in Wisconsin – 1,559.9 crimes per every 100,000 people (a total of 90,686 property crimes)
- Chances of falling victim to a violent crime in Wisconsin – 1 in 313
- Chances of falling victim to a property crime in Wisconsin – 1 in 55
- The most common violent crime in Wisconsin is aggravated assault with a reported 11,263 cases as of 2018
- The most common property crime in Wisconsin is larceny-theft with a reported 67,953 cases as of 2018
As of 2018, there are 105,000 people who are in the Wisconsin justice system. Those people are under legal supervision or incarcerated as follows:
- 24,000 people in state prisons
- 13,000 people in local jails
- 2,200 people in federal prisons
- 760 people in youth incarceration facilities
- 580 people in involuntary commitment facilities
- 30 people in Indian country facilities
- 44,000 people under probation
- 20,000 people out on parole
- Resist Officer-Obstruct Without Violence
- Moving Traffic Viol (Drive While Lic Susp 3Rd Or Subsq Off)
- #1 Contempt-Violation
- #1 Probation Violation (When Probation Terms Are Altered) For Fingerprintable Charge
- #1 Dv Protective Order Viol (M)
- #1 Additional Hold For Johnson County Sheriff's Office
- 322.3(1) - Operating W/o Valid Dl -
- #1 Probation Violation
- #1 Domestic Violence
- #1 Harassment-Telegraph, Mail, Written [Bm]
- #1 Oper Mtr Vehicle U/influ Alc/drugs/etc. .08 (Agg Circum) 1St Off
- #1 Failure To Appear
- #1 Poss Of A Controlled Substance-Marijuana-3Rd Or Su
- Pc 30.05(D)(3)(A) / Crim Trespass Habit/shltr/suprfund/infstrt
Perform a Mugshot Lookup in Under 60 Seconds!
What does Your Handwriting Say About You
Did you know that our handwriting could reveal a lot about our personalities and the kind of people we are? Investigators have even been using handwriting analysis for years to help them in their crime-solving. In fact, no two people in the world have the exact same handwriting, making them as unique as fingerprints. Here is what your handwriting can reveal about you.
By infohub
Trump’s Tax Reform Plan
US President Donald Trump is all set to make drastic changes to the existing tax system in the United States. The current taxation rates see multiple tax brackets for individuals and corporates alike. The Congress, through President Trump’s new tax reform, hopes to make taxation more people-friendly by eliminating unnecessary and irrelevant technicalities and tax slabs.
By infohub