Quick question deciphering IMPD incident report

[88GT]

The incident is listed as a 752. Most of the others are clear about the cause for the police run: arrest on warrant, vandalism, forgery, personal injury--hit and run. But I don't know what a 752 is. Could one of our IMPD officers or someone who might know help a girl out?

 

[Denny347]

Hmmm, no idea. Is this from a copy of a report?

 

[Kirk Freeman]

LOL, no idea? Don't you go there a lot, Denny.

Google 752 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

 

[Frank_N_Stein]

The incident is listed as a 752. Most of the others are clear about the cause for the police run: arrest on warrant, vandalism, forgery, personal injury--hit and run. But I don't know what a 752 is. Could one of our IMPD officers or someone who might know help a girl out?

What date was the report made? That sounds like a Tiburon (report program) code. I would have to log on to Tiburon to look it up.

 

[Frank_N_Stein]

Do you have access to the narrative? You could reasonably guess the report type based on what the narrative says.

 

[vitamink]

Can you post up or PM the case number?

 

[K_W]

Arresting Processing Center (APC)

 

[88GT]

Hmmm, no idea. Is this from a copy of a report?

Sort of. There's a way to search online for the incident runs IMPD makes. Not all of them are criminal in nature, and they don't mean that a name associated with the run happens to be the suspect either. The name search is free, but it's extremely limited in details, just date, name of the individuals associated with the call's purpose, and word or two phrase identifying the nature of the call. The full report requires a purchase. I was hoping to avoid the purchase, but needed the info before I got a response back. I still don't know if it's exactly it, but the report had it worded something like a cross between harassment and stalking. I forget the actual verbiage. It jibed with the other harassment calls associated with the name I searched. There were actually 3 separate incident reports associated with the 752.

It's part of my criminal search for an application. And I just wanted to be sure it wasn't for some heinous act.

Thanks anyway.

 

[K_W]

752 is the address of the jail processing center.

 

[88GT]

752 is the address of the jail processing center.

Which is pure coincidence.

 

[vitamink]

Ok I think you're talking about the CAD, computer aided dispatch. The code is likely the "incident type". When someone dials 911 a dispatcher listens to the issue, then types up a run and assigns it a title based on the info given by the caller. I'll see what I can find.

 

[HoughMade]

Thanks to Adam-12 on Netflix, I know a 187 is a homicide, 211 is robbery and a 459 is burglary.

I have never heard this one. Now, I'm going to take 7.

 

[88GT]

Ok I think you're talking about the CAD, computer aided dispatch. The code is likely the "incident type". When someone dials 911 a dispatcher listens to the issue, then types up a run and assigns it a title based on the info given by the caller. I'll see what I can find.

Yes, that sounds about right. If a LEO was dispatched, this is the record of it. Hence "incident" rather than arrest.

 

[actaeon277]

Thanks to Adam-12 on Netflix, I know a 187 is a homicide, 211 is robbery and a 459 is burglary.

I have never heard this one. Now, I'm going to take 7.

 

[Kirk Freeman]

Which is pure coincidence.

Which is exactly what THEY want you to think! This is all explained on INGO.

 

[Denny347]

Yes, that sounds about right. If a LEO was dispatched, this is the record of it. Hence "incident" rather than arrest.

Yes, it is the "CAD" number (computer aided dispatch). All runs typed up are given a CAD number. The full CAD is 9 digits long. Example: I143000978. I=Incident, 14=year, 300=3 digit Julian date (001-365), 0978=run number for that day. We average about 3k to 3500 runs a day so the last 4 digits will be between 0001 and 3500 each day but with a different Julian date each day it will always remain a unique number.