Police Crime Log
Viewing Crime Logs
Make a selection below to view the current or past year crime logs. For past years, you will need to scroll down in the file to the appropriate year.
Archived Logs
- Crime Log 2025 →
- Crime Log 2024 →
- Crime Log 2023 →
- Crime Log 2022 →
- Crime Log 2021 →
- Crime Logs from 2011 - 2020 →
Crime Logs for years prior to 2011 are available upon request at the University Police Headquarters during regular business hours.
About the Crime Log
Crime log case numbers do not run sequentially. The University Police Department assigns a case number for all reportable activities, both criminal and non-criminal. Only case numbers generated from criminal activity are listed in the crime log. Crimes are in chronological order. The most recent crimes are at the bottom of the list. Hard copies of the Crime Logs are also available at Frostburg State University Police Department during normal business hours.
Note: Incidents with a case number that start with "NA" involve information received from other University Administrators, who are defined by federal law as "campus security authorities." These administrators share non-identifying information—with the University Police—that is provided by the victim. In these incidents, the victim did not file an official police report and therefore, it is not always possible to provide information regarding the five areas typically covered in the Crime Log, i.e. (Nature/Classification, Date Reported, Date Occurred, Time, General Location, Off Campus (Y or N), Disposition). Because an official report was not filed, there will be no disposition. These incidents are reported to the University Police for statistical purposes and are posted to the Crime Log as the information is received by the University Police.
According to Federal Law, an institution may withhold any of the required fields of entry, i.e., the nature, date, time, location, and/or disposition if any of the following conditions apply:
- Disclosure is prohibited by law.
- If disclosure would jeopardize the confidentiality of the victim.
- If disclosure would jeopardize an ongoing criminal investigation or the safety of an individual.
- If the disclosure would cause a suspect to flee or evade detection.
- If disclosure would result in the destruction of evidence.
Crime Log Disposition Definitions
The following is an explanation of the terminology used to complete the Disposition section of the Frostburg State University Police Department Crime Log.