Is described as an act of sexual intercourse where force or violence is used or under certain circumstances when one of the participants is unwilling or unable to consent to the act.
Is the intentional touching, mauling or feeling of the body or private parts of any person 16 years of age or older, in a lewd and lascivious manner and without the consent of that person.
Include indecent exposure or exposing the genitals in a public place in the presence of other persons; the “peeping tom” law (21 O.S. §1171) where a person hides or waits in a private dwelling house, apartment building or any other place where a person has a right to a reasonable expectation of privacy, with the unlawful and willful intent to watch any person in a clandestine manner, and “outraging public decency” (21 O.S. §22) where a person willfully and wrongfully commits any act which grossly injures the person or property of another, or which grossly disturbs the public peace or health, or which openly outrages public decency, including but not limited to urination in a public place, and is injurious to public morals.
Is the act of breaking into and entering the dwelling house of another, in which there is at the time some human being, with intent to commit some crime therein. First degree burglary occurs when someone is present inside the dwelling. Second degree burglary is when no one is home, and it can also include places other than a dwelling such as storage shed, car etc.
Is a wrongful taking of personal property in the possession of another, from his person or immediate presence, and against his will, accomplished by means of force or fear.
Is the act of willfully and maliciously setting fire to or burning any building or structure or contents thereof by the use of any explosive device, accelerant, ignition device, heat-producing device or substance or while manufacturing or attempting to manufacture a controlled dangerous substance.
Is the taking of personal property accomplished by fraud or stealth, and with intent to deprive another thereof. Larceny of an Automobile or other automotive driven vehicle is covered in Section 1720 of the Title 21 Crimes and Punishments Statutes.
The above information is taken from Oklahoma Statutes Title 21: Crimes and Punishments.
For more information and a full list of Oklahoma Statutes on Crimes and Punishments, go to www.oscn.net
Crime Tracker is an interactive map that shows the type, date and location of seven classifications of crime: homicide, sexual crime, robbery, assault, burglary, arsons and auto theft. Each type of crime is represented on the map by a differed colored icon. The crime types are listed on the left-hand side of the map.
Use Crime Tracker to find crimes by the location they occurred or by the time period in which they were reported.
Search by crime location by entering an address and selecting a city in the dropdown box in the “Location Search” box.
Search by time period by selecting a month/year in the dropdown “Date” menu.
Colored icons representing each crime will appear in the nearest hundred block of the crime location. Click on the colored icon, and a box will pop up with the date, type of crime and location to the nearest 100 block.
Use the buttons on the map’s top left to shift the map’s viewing area and change its magnification (zoom in or out). The viewing area can also be moved by clicking and holding down the left button on your mouse. Click the “Map Reset” button to go back to the default viewing area.
The pink square on the map shows the area of two by two square miles in which crime statistics will be displayed. For example, if you enter an address in the search bar, you will see the crimes committed within the surrounding four miles.
The information on Crime Tracker comes from police departments. They list the crimes only to the nearest 100 block to protect the privacy of any victims involved.
By default, all seven crime classifications appear on the map. To deselect a crime classification click the check box next to the crime in the Crime Types list. For example, if you want to see only the results for homicide, click the check box on the other six crimes in Crime Types list.
When multiple crimes happen in the same hundred block the markers stack on top of each other, but when you zoom in they spread out, making them easier to see and click on for more information.
Crime Tracker wants to display information for all of Oklahoma. You can help us do that by asking your local law enforcement agency to submit its crime data directly to News9.com at crimetracker@news9.net.
All data from the police and fire departments has been geocoded for use in Crime Tracker. Some locations do not translate correctly when geocoded. The actual location displayed in the information window is correct even if it may not be displayed in the correct location on the map.
Geocoding is the process of assigning geographic identifiers (e.g., codes or geographic coordinates expressed as latitude and longitude) to map features and other data records, such as street addresses. Source MiMi.hu
