Maps and Statistics

Transparency Through Shared Data

Chandler Police Department actively participates with the Police Open Data Initiative which promotes the use of open data to encourage joint problem solving, innovation, enhanced understanding, and accountability between communities and the law enforcement agencies. The department provides interactive visualization tools and maps, reference documentation, data download ability, and an Application Programming Interface (API) for advanced users.

Please see Chandler Police Department Open Data for further information.

Priority I Response Times by Precinct

UCR Summary Reporting System (SRS) Offenses

The numbers reported here reflect the official SRS offenses reported to the FBI and exclude unfounded reports. SRS data is based on current information and is subject to change due to ongoing investigation. SRS was replaced by NIBRS beginning January 1, 2021, therefore SRS counts are derived using a NIBRS to SRS conversion system. You may learn more about the Uniform Crime Report or review the data using the FBI’s Crime Data Explorer by visiting the FBI’s information page.

2025 Annual Statistics

Historical Comparison

1 – Arizona began using the expanded definition for Rape according to the FBI Uniform Crime Reporting Program in 2014.
2 – Arizona began tracking of Human Trafficking Part I crimes according to the FBI Uniform Crime Reporting Program in 2014.

UCR National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) Group A Offenses Year-To-Date

On January 1, 2021, the UCR Program retired the Summary Reporting System (SRS) and transitioned to a NIBRS-only data collection. The numbers reported here reflect the official NIBRS Group A Crimes reported to the FBI and exclude unfounded reports. NIBRS data is based on current information and is subject to change due to ongoing investigation.

— Crimes Against Persons — Year 2026

— Crimes Against Property — Year 2026

— Crimes Against Society — Year 2026

–Total — Year 2026

Offenses are counted using the FBI Units Count for Crime
This report is valid as of November 15, 2024 and is subject to change

Calls for Service (CFS)

The Chandler Police Department (CPD) receives hundreds of calls for service daily. To appropriately respond, CPD utilizes a prioritization scale from priority I (most serious) to priority IV (no serious threat).   One of the reasons CPD reports priority I response times, is due to the call being citizen generated and in need of immediate assistance.  This provides an average response time from the time the citizen calls into dispatch to the officer being on scene (known as “hello to hello”); it includes call taking, dispatching, officer travel time and on scene arrival. Priority one calls for service response times, reflected in minutes and seconds, includes calls for service generated by a citizen in the City of Chandler. Priority One is an identifier for calls that fit this criteria: “Crimes that are in progress, that pose an immediate threat to life or property, or if a suspect is still on scene or in the area…”  Below is a breakdown of the response times for priority one calls.  To find the precinct you live in follow this link: https://gis.chandleraz.gov/infomap/

Year to Date

All numbers are current as of the last day of the month

Call For Service (CFS) by Priority – May 2026

Priority	Count
1	40
2	1,596
3	2,114
4	9,291
5	125
Total	13,166

Cal For Service (CFS) by How Generated – May 2026

How Generated	Count
Citizen Generated Calls	7,964
Police Generated Calls	5,202
Total	13,166

Historical Comparison

Total Calls for Service by Year

Crime Analysis Internship

Non-paid internships in our Crime Analysis & Research Unit allow junior and senior level, college students an opportunity for practical, hands-on experience in the field of law enforcement. The intern will assist in supporting patrol and investigative efforts by supplying tactical analysis utilizing temporal (timely) and spatial (geographic) analysis.

There are several types of crime analysis – administrative, strategic, operational and tactical. This internship will be in support of tactical analysis, the intern would employ principles and functions learned through practical application to collect, review, data enter and assimilate crime and disorder data into informational bulletins. In addition, intern development would include a police department exposure program that includes officer ride-a-longs, shadowing communications staff, briefings/meetings and interaction with internal/external customers.

Intern Requirements:

• At least a school semester time commitment.
• At least a 4-hour shift per each day worked (not to exceed 8 hours).
• Total number of hours predicated on school requirement for college credits earned.
• Hours are flexible to fit school/work schedules – Monday thru Thursday 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• Unofficial school transcripts.

What are the likely activities in which an intern would participate?

• Reading and assessing daily police reports – entering pertinent data for analysis.
• Identifying crime trends, patterns and series within a relational database environment.
• Matching offender traits, MO (Modus Operandi) characteristics and Crime “Signatures.”
• Gain proficiency in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) mapping criminal activity.
• Assisting the efforts of patrol officers and detectives with research on criminal activity.
• Writing and disseminating crime bulletins for the department.

Requirements

• Must be at least 18 years of age
• An extensive background investigation and fingerprint clearance are required.

REGISTRATION IS CLOSED