During the overnight reporting period, Washington, DC experienced a total of 12 violent incidents and 45 property incidents across 8 wards. The most frequently reported offenses included Theft/Other (27), Theft from Auto (12), Robbery (6), and Assault with a Dangerous Weapon (5). Details of the incidents are listed below by ward.
Violent incidents (12)
Ward 7 (5)
- Assault with a Dangerous Weapon — 1500 – 1599 Block Of F Street Ne, Ward 7, reported October 2 at 9:13 PM (evening shift)
- Assault with a Dangerous Weapon — 4200 – 4399 Block Of Hunt Place Ne, Ward 7, reported October 2 at 8:44 PM (evening shift)
- Robbery — 3300 – 3730 Block Of Hayes Street Ne, Ward 7, reported October 2 at 7:33 AM (day shift)
- Robbery — 3500 – 3527 Block Of Minnesota Avenue Se, Ward 7, reported October 2 at 4:37 AM (midnight shift)
- Robbery — 4000 – 4199 Block Of Grant Street Ne, Ward 7, reported October 2 at 1:12 AM (midnight shift)
Ward 5 (3)
- Sex Abuse — 200 – 299 Block Of Rhode Island Avenue Ne, Ward 5, reported October 2 at 9:34 PM (evening shift)
- Assault with a Dangerous Weapon — 735 – 939 Block Of Jefferson Street Ne, Ward 5, reported October 2 at 7:12 PM (evening shift)
- Robbery — 2000 – 2099 Block Of Walt Lincoln Way Ne, Ward 5, reported October 2 at 10:26 AM (day shift)
Ward 2 (1)
- Assault with a Dangerous Weapon — 1400 – 1499 Block Of 7Th Street Nw, Ward 2, reported October 2 at 8:49 PM (evening shift)
Ward 3 (1)
- Robbery — 4531 – 4549 Block Of Macarthur Boulevard Nw, Ward 3, reported October 2 at 7:53 PM (evening shift)
Ward 4 (1)
- Robbery — 4000 – 4099 Block Of Georgia Avenue Nw, Ward 4, reported October 2 at 7:34 PM (evening shift)
Ward 8 (1)
- Assault with a Dangerous Weapon — 400 – 499 Block Of Xenia Street Se, Ward 8, reported October 2 at 4:59 AM (midnight shift)
Property crime (45)
- Theft/Other: 27
- Theft F/Auto: 12
- Motor Vehicle Theft: 4
- Burglary: 2
By ward: Ward 4 (8), Ward 2 (8), Ward 1 (7), Ward 7 (7), Ward 5 (7), Ward 6 (3), Ward 8 (3), Ward 3 (2).
Data from the Metropolitan Police Department via DC Open Data, which publishes on a delay — incidents typically appear a day or more after they are reported, so this is a record of what happened, not a live alert. Locations are reported at the block level; records are preliminary and may be reclassified after review.
Read the original article at crimealerts