2010 stop-dwi annual report - monroe county, ny safety/2010 stop-dwi annual... · 2 the 2010 monroe...
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2010
ANNUAL REPORT
Special Traffic Options Program
for Driving While Intoxicated
Department of Public Safety Stephen C. Bowman, Director
STOP-DWI Program Peggy Duffy, Coordinator
CityPlace • 50 West Main Street • Suite 4111 • Rochester, New York 14614 • (585) 753-3011
MONROE COUNTY
2
The 2010 Monroe County STOP-DWI Annual Report is dedicated to the following DWI victims who
volunteered to serve on the Monroe County DWI Victim Impact Panel during 2010:
Lorie Brown
Jane Butera
John Chirinko
Peggy Duffy
Mary Elkins
Ruth Gates
Don Halstead
Chris Humphrey
Bruce Lockhart
Lindsay Merritt
Sue Merritt
Pete Navratil
Sarah Palermo
Sergeant Mark Philippy
Carol Preston
Michelle Rockow
Nilia Rohatsch
Officer John Sandle
Lieutenant Phil Schultz
Bary Siegel
We would like to thank you for continued
dedication and support.
MONROE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
STOP-DWI PROGRAM
2010 REPORT
Table of Contents
Overview ..................................................................................1
Income and Expenditures ........................................................2
Public Information and Education ............................................3
DWI Victim Impact Panel .........................................................6
DWI Victim Advocacy Program ................................................7
Law Enforcement .....................................................................8
Office of Probation and Community Corrections ....................11
District Attorney’s Office .........................................................13
Pre-Trial Services Corporation ...............................................15
Traffic Injury & Fatality Statistics ............................................17
1
MONROE COUNTY STOP-DWI Program
2010 OVERVIEW
Since 1982, the Monroe County STOP-DWI Program has served to educate the community regarding the dangers of impaired driving and provide funding to groups and organizations engaged in activities related to alcohol and other drug-related traffic safety. STOP-DWI is supported 100% by local fines collected from intoxicated drivers. Monroe County STOP-DWI offers:
� Free anti-DWI programs including speakers and videos � High school mini-grants to assist with alcohol and drug-free prom-time events � An annual high school STOP-DWI poster contest � Handouts and printed material � DWI displays
Monroe County STOP-DWI supports the efforts of:
� Rochester Against Intoxicated Driving (RAID) � Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) � Students Against Destructive Decisions (SADD) � Finger Lakes Collegiate Task Force � Monroe County / City of Rochester Coalition for Crime Victims � Monroe County Office of Traffic Safety � Parents Who Host � The Seven Town Alliance � Western New York Coalition for Crime Victims
Monroe County STOP-DWI provides funding to:
� Monroe County law enforcement agencies � Monroe County Office of Probation and Community Corrections � Monroe County District Attorney's Office � Pre-Trial Services Felony DWI Diversion Program and Day Reporting Center
This 2010 report summarizes information regarding the daily workings of the STOP-DWI Program and centralizes vital statistical data relating to the state of DWI in Monroe County. Please call the STOP-DWI Office at (585) 753-3011 if you would like additional information.
2
INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
STOP-DWI INCOME FROM FINES
YEAR INCOME AMOUNT 1994 $ 869,018 1995 $1,032,497 1996 $1,018,416 1997 $1,146,463 1998 $1,243,447 1999 $1,295,871 2000 $1,271,017 2001 $1,211,708 2002 $1,051,690 2003 $1,058,880 2004 $1,052,441 2005 $1,095,533 2006 $1,006,215 2007 $1,061,136 2008 $1,001,007 2009 $1,007,378 2010 $1,104,563
STOP-DWI 2010 EXPENSES
Enforcement
40%
Administration
16%
District Attorney
11%
Public Information
6%
Pre-Trial Services
16%
Probation, 11%
3
STOP-DWI 2010 PUBLIC INFORMATION AND EDUCATION
Displays: All STOP-DWI displays are comprehensive traffic safety displays held in conjunction with the Monroe County Office of Traffic Safety. During 2010, displays were exhibited at area schools, shopping malls, industries, fairs, and town halls where anti-DWI literature and novelties were distributed.
Exhibits: The “One Second, Everything Changes” exhibit was unveiled on November 18, 2008, and was displayed at Rush-Henrietta High School reaching hundreds of high schools students.
STOP-DWI Education Programs: During 2010, 84 programs were presented to 2,997 people with over a 90% satisfaction rating. Thank you to all of the DWI victims/survivors who volunteered their time to these programs.
High School Mini-Grants: During the spring of 2010, a total of $5,250 was distributed among 21 high schools for their alcohol-free and other drug-free prom-time events.
High School Poster Contest: The Monroe County STOP-DWI Program sponsored its annual STOP-DWI High School Poster Contest which generated 62 entries from six schools county-wide. Individual prizes for the two categories (graphic arts and non-graphic arts students) included $250 for first place, $100 for second place, and $50 for third place. The first place graphic and non-graphic arts posters became billboards, which were displayed in Rochester late December 2010. The award ceremony was held on May 21, 2010 at the County Office Building with County Executive Maggie Brooks presenting the awards.
STOP-DWI Law Enforcement Luncheon: The luncheon was co-sponsored by the Traffic Safety Board which was held at Rick’s Prime Rib House on March 3, 2010. Four departments received awards for their efforts in the DWI arena: NYS Troopers, Ogden Police Department, East Rochester, and Fairport Police Departments. Individually, 35 officers were chosen by their departments to receive awards for their outstanding efforts to combat the problem of DWI.
Victim Impact Panel Appreciation Dinner: Approximately, 58 people attended the STOP-DWI hosted dinner at Rick’s Prime Rib House on December 2, 2010. All the DWI Victim Impact Panel and community education program volunteers were invited. The gratitude offered to volunteers for their support and willingness to share their personal experiences is grossly understated and cannot be expressed to a satisfactory level.
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“Lights on for Life” Motorcade: The annual motorcade was held December 11, 2010 with over 30 vehicles participating. Rochester Against Intoxicated Driving (RAID) co-sponsored the event and donated refreshments.
Media: The STOP-DWI Program participated in a variety of media coverage during 2010 such as the Law Enforcement Luncheon, Victim’s Rights Week March, Safe and Sober Press Conference, High School Poster Contest, Crackdown Weekends Press Conference, and the “One Second, Everything Changes” Exhibit. This program appreciates the support the media has given in delivering our important message to drive safe and sober.
5
“STOP-DWI Red Wings Night at Frontier Field
2010 HIGH SCHOOL POSTER CONTEST WINNERS
OTHER EVENTS
Poster Contest Winner (Non-Graphic Arts) Anne Fator, Rush-Henrietta High School
Poster Contest Winner (Graphic Arts) Lauren Turner, Eastern Monroe Career Center
Victim Impact Panel Appreciation Dinner
“Lights On For Life” Motorcade
Media Support from one of our Local News Stations
6
DWI VICTIM IMPACT PANEL The Monroe County DWI Victim Impact Panel (VIP) consists of three or four DWI victims who address an audience of DWI offenders about the drunk-driving crashes in which they experienced injury or a loved one was killed. A law enforcement officer may also serve as a panelist alongside the victims. The goal of the Panel is to deliver a message to change the behavior of the drinking driver; therefore, to save lives. This does not replace conventional sentencing, but supplements it. The VIP is self-sufficient through fees collected. In 2010, the $39,201 collected in fees was allocated to expenses related to the Victim Advocate, Victim Honorarium, Probation, and other expenses. The first DWI Victim Impact Panel was held in Monroe County in January 1992. The Panel is offered as a sentencing tool for all DWAI and DWI offenders.
VICTIM IMPACT PANEL ATTENDEES YEAR 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Cumulative Total
Assigned* 1,699 1,868 1,546 1,951 1,531 1,711 2,124 2,284 2,464 1,863 26,935
Guests 534 622 377 300 283 133 409 494 382 506 4,588
* Total is cumulative since 1992.
2010 MONROE COUNTY DWI VICTIM IMPACT PANEL SCHEDULE All panels were held at Monroe Community College at 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, January 20 Monday, March 1 Monday, April 19
Wednesday, May 26 Wednesday, July 7 Monday, August 16
Tuesday, September 28 Monday, November 22
VIP GUIDELINES � Check-in began 45 minutes prior to the start of the panel session. � A breath test was administered upon arrival. No one under the influence of alcohol
or other drugs was allowed to attend the program. � There was no admittance after panel session had begun. � Children under age 12 were not permitted. � Each panel lasted approximately 90 minutes.
7
DWI VICTIM ADVOCACY PROGRAM
The EAP of Rochester, a service of Catholic Family Center (CFC), has been providing EAP services since 1983. EAP of Rochester has partnered with Monroe County STOP-DWI Victim Advocacy Services since November 2009. This program is designed to:
• Provide support and counseling service to DWI victims and their families
• Provide outreach to DWI victims and survivors and inform them of resources available in the community
• Coordinate speakers for the Victim Impact Panels
• Provide on-site counseling support to victims who speak at the Victim Impact
Panels
• Coordinate outreach and education to area high schools In 2010 EAP of Rochester’s four representatives attended seven Victim Impact Panels, providing debriefing to 30 victims of DWI. We delivered 45 education/prevention programs to 910 students at Monroe County area high schools. EAP of Rochester also provided activity coordination and participated in meetings and outreach to the community. EAP of Rochester also spent 58 hours in administration, program design and planning, curriculum development, meeting with county coordinator, and outreach to community agencies. The total number of hours in 2010 was cumulative persons served - 940, cumulative person hours - 159, and total educational programs - 45.
8
LAW ENFORCEMENT Monroe County DWI/DWAI arrests totaled 3,018 in 2010, which is a 6% increase from the 2,836 arrests made in 2009. Monroe County Law Enforcement Agencies received a sum of $441,544 from the STOP-DWI program in 2010 for use in their DWI enforcement efforts. According to New York State Law, an individual is Driving While Ability Impaired (DWAI) if his/her blood alcohol concentration (BAC) is between .05% and .07%. He/she is considered Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) if their BAC is .08% or higher. He/she is considered Driving While Ability Impaired by Drugs (DWAI-D) if the driver is impaired by drugs.
9
MONROE COUNTY ARRESTS BY LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY
AGENCY
January to December 2010
January to December 2009
% Change
Brighton Police Department 96 111 -13.51% Brockport Police Department 47 49 -4.08% East Rochester Police Department 23 29 -20.69% Fairport Police Department 33 25 32.00% Gates Police Department 162 217 -25.35% Greece Police Department 279 285 -2.11% Irondequoit Police Department 119 155 -23.23% Monroe County Sheriff's Department 665 575 15.65% New York State Police 516 514 0.39% Ogden Police Department 74 103 -28.16% Rochester Police Department 832 716 130.77% SUNY Brockport Police 60 26 16.20% Webster Police Department 112 31 261.29% Totals 3,018 2,836 6.42%
Source: Individual Police Agencies
MONROE COUNTY – DWI AND DWAI-D 2000 THROUGH 2010
YEAR
AVG. BAC
DRUG ARRESTS
DRUG CONVICTIONS
2000 .153 90 53 2001 .152 79 37 2002 .153 69 30 2003 .148 58 20 2004 .146 40 18 2005 .151 26 22 2006 .151 50 11 2007 .146 56 11 2008 .149 54 12 2009 .149 61 29 2010 .150 85 36
Source: New York State TSLED
NOTE: Data entry of tickets issued in 2010 will not be complete until May 2011. Counts of tickets issued can change until then.
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MONROE COUNTY DWI ARRESTS 2000-2010
3,038
3,095
3,143
2,937
2,836
3,018
3,2233,337
2,543
2,718
2,547
2,400
2,600
2,800
3,000
3,200
3,400
3,600
3,800
4,000
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
11
OFFICE OF PROBATION AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS
The Monroe County Office of Probation and Community Corrections received $121,151 from STOP-DWI in 2010. These funds supported the services of the DWI Felony Unit. During 2010 this unit supervised 1,066 offenders.
The DWI Felony Unit is comprised of six Probation Officers and one Senior Probation Officer. The unit supervises probationers identified as the most high-risk DWI Felony offenders. Probation Officers assigned to this team maintain specialized caseloads in order to provide enhanced supervision. This includes surveillance, bar check details, unscheduled field visits, close monitoring of treatment progress, more frequent contact with probationers and family members, and increased Alco-sensor testing and urine screening.
Overall, the Office of Probation supervised a total of 2,269 DWI offenders during 2010 which included 1,203 misdemeanor DWI offenders. Currently this office oversees 153 offenders that are using Ignition Interlock devices. Violations of Probation were filed on 300 offenders who failed to comply with Probation. Sanctions included prison, jail, jail weekends, jail work weekends, electronic monitoring, community service, and judgments ordered for unpaid fines and surcharges.
Further, this Office supervised four Vehicular Assault 2nd offenders, five Vehicular Assault 1st offenders, three Vehicular Manslaughter 2nd offenders, and over 200 Aggravated Unlicensed Operator offenders.
In 2010 the Office of Probation collected a total of $424,019.83 in DWI fines.
Offenders Supervised by Felony DWI Unit
800
850
900
950
1000
1050
1100
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
957
903
934
10621066
12
Fines Collected in Thousands of Dollars
320,000
330,000
340,000
350,000
360,000
370,000
380,000
390,000
400,000
410,000
420,000
430,000
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
360,101
393,549387,666
381,381
424,019
Surveillance
Probation Officers frequently conduct surveillance on DWI offenders to ensure compliance with the conditions of probation. DWI Surveillance details are assembled to target offenders deemed at risk for repeated offenses. In 2010, 3 DWI Surveillance Details comprised of 54 Probation Officers conducted surveillance on 166 offenders.
The details were conducted with the goal of enforcing conditions of probation prohibiting unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and the consumption of alcohol. During office visits, Probation Officers conduct walking surveillances of probationers to see if they have driven to the building. Probationers are monitored at their homes, jobs, and other locations in the community during the day and night, weekdays, and weekends.
Random Alco-sensor tests are routinely conducted during office and home visits on all probationers but especially those deemed to be a risk for potential alcohol abuse. Alco-sensor tests enable officers to confirm the absence or presence of alcohol and, if appropriate, to quickly intervene through either a Violation of Probation and/or suitable treatment alternatives. Urine-screen tests are also conducted in the office to detect the use of marijuana, cocaine, amphetamines, and morphine-based drugs. Early detection and expedient intervention further protects the community and enhances public safety. In 2010 Probation Officers conducted Alco-sensor testing for two STOP-DWI Check Point Details resulting in several arrests for DWI.
The Office of Probation and Community Corrections is committed to continuing surveillance of high-risk probationers convicted of DWI offenses. The Office remains highly motivated to pursue the mission of ensuring public safety through vigorous supervision of sentenced offenders, particularly those sentenced to probation for DWI offenses.
13
DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE
The Monroe County District Attorney’s Office was provided with $121,151 in 2010 by STOP-DWI for the prosecution services of DWI Assistant District Attorneys.
MONROE COUNTY DWI CONVICTIONS
YEAR TOTAL DWI / DWAI
CONVICTIONS
% DWI 2009 2,532 73.03 2008 2,461 71.03 2007 2,241 67.15 2006 2,288 67.57 2005 2,268 66.27 2004 2,583 64.46 2003 2,477 61.69 2002 2,604 61.75 2001 2,952 64.40 2000 2,921 60.39 1999 3,225 61.58
Source: New York State Department of Motor Vehicles
2009 CONVICTION INFORMATION COUNTIES WITH TOTAL CONVICTIONS OVER 1,000
COUNTY
DWI
DWAI
DWAI-D
TOTAL CONVICTIONS
% DWI
Albany 857 690 23 1,547 55.40 Dutchess 712 723 24 1,435 49.62
Erie 1,563 2,043 54 3,606 43.34 Monroe 1,849 683 27 2,532 73.03 Nassau 2,297 1,017 264 3,314 69.31
Onondaga 648 1,141 12 1,789 36.22 Orange 789 770 24 1,559 50.61 Queens 1,062 1,940 22 3,002 35.38 Suffolk 3,226 1,386 413 4,612 69.95
Westchester 1,252 1,307 107 2,559 48.93
Source: New York State Department of Motor Vehicles, Division of Research and Development - 2009 most recent data provided.
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MONROE COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED FELONIES
2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 Felony Arrests* 877 828 879 766 582 602 555 552 601 674 758 691 Pre-Trial Diversions 103 148 176 145 137 101 70 79 97 117 135 123 Remaining Felony Cases Screened
774 679 703 621 445 501 485 473 504 556 537 485
Trials 19 13 26 34 27 17 18 1 16 16 15 13 Trial Convictions 18 11 21 30 25 15 18 1 14 16 15 11 Superior Court Pleas 429 491 369 356 347 371 283 308 350 431 316 268 Total Superior Court Convictions
447 502 390 386 372 386 301 309 364 447 331 279
*Source: Monroe County District Attorney’s Office. This figure includes AUO 1st cases
in which the defendant may not have also been charged with a DWI offense. Felony Case Activity for 2010 was categorized by the District Attorney's Office as follows: 877 Felony Arrests 103 Felony cases accepted by Pre-Trial Diversion Program 774 Cases kept for felony review (includes 22 defendants that failed,
declined to participate, failed to complete or later withdrew voluntarily from the Pre-Trial Diversion Program)
312 Misdemeanor Dispositions: Includes plea offers made on felony cases
after successful participation Pre-Trial Diversion Program, as well as misdemeanors due to no prior felony conviction
112 Pre-Trial Favorable Termination: Number of defendants successfully
completing the Pre-Trial-Diversion Program during the year
15
PRE-TRIAL SERVICES CORPORATION
PRE-TRIAL FELONY DWI DIVERSION
Felony DWI Diversion is a deferred prosecution program whereby all criminal proceedings are delayed while the client engages in a planned treatment program. The client is monitored in the treatment program over a six- to eight-month period. Participation is voluntary and clients must agree to immediately surrender their driver's license upon entering the program and pay a program fee, if financially able. Clients are screened through the District Attorney's DWI Bureau before referral to the Diversion program. Successful completion of Felony DWI Diversion is based on the client's ability to demonstrate significant attitudinal and behavioral change, and results in an offer to plead to a misdemeanor in satisfaction of the felony charge. If the client fails to follow through on the treatment plan and the Diversion contract requirements, the case is returned to court for prosecution. Diversion is offered only once. Pre-Trial Felony DWI Diversion received $59,915 in STOP-DWI funds in 2010. One hundred and four cases were seen for intake in 2010. 112 cases or 88% of all terminations were closed successfully in the year. Pre-Trial Services is committed to providing effective intervention with multiple DWI offenders and will continue to measure the long-term outcomes for the Felony DWI Diversion Program.
DWI PRE-TRIAL FELONY DIVERSION STATISTICS
2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000
Clients Seen For Intake
104 148 170 148 138 129 86 83 120 166 203
Cases Closed 112 113 138 110 90 94 52 99 120 158 163
Success Rate 88% 90% 87% 80% 87% 85% 89% 88% 83% 80% 80%
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WEEKEND DWI SENTENCE PROGRAM AT THE DAY REPORTING CENTER
Structured to provide a sentencing option for those convicted of DWI, the Weekend Sentence program offers an intervention-focused approach. Those sentenced to this program attend structured classes from Friday night through Sunday evening, addressing important issues such as alcohol abuse, personal responsibility and reducing risk-taking behaviors. Judges sentence offenders for a specific number of weekends. Clients are required to pay fees to help support the program. Both attendance and client progress are monitored closely by the staff and reported back to the court. During 2010, 121 clients were sentenced to the program. Of those who completed within the year, 92% did so successfully. The average number of weekends spent in the program was seven. STOP-DWI funds supplied $116,305 to support this sentencing option in 2010.
WEEKEND DWI STATISTICS 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002
Clients Sentenced to Program
121 107 154 100 114 124 93 115 105
Number Completed 107 105 125 102 115 118 82 97 83
Success Rate 92% 95% 91% 91% 87% 90% 89% 83% 82%
17
TRAFFIC INJURY & FATALITY STATISTICS
Don’t Drink and DriveDon’t Drink and DriveDon’t Drink and DriveDon’t Drink and Drive
Drive Safe, Drive SoberDrive Safe, Drive SoberDrive Safe, Drive SoberDrive Safe, Drive Sober
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MONROE COUNTY STATISTICS
MONROE COUNTY MOTOR VEHICLE CRASHES
1990-2009
YEAR TOTAL
CRASHES ALCOHOL-RELATED
CRASHES % ALCOHOL/TOTAL
CRASHES 1990 11,690 609 5.21% 1991 9,866 503 5.10% 1992 9,083 440 4.84% 1993 9,442 373 3.95% 1994 9,863 358 3.63% 1995 9,712 352 3.62% 1996 10,005 351 3.51% 1997 11,776 396 3.36% 1998 14,133 472 3.34% 1999 15,741 544 3.45% 2000 17,369 577 3.32% 2001 13,571 456 3.36% 2002 6,851 295 4.30% 2003 10,353 272 2.63% 2004 10,561 247 2.34% 2005 10,273 286 2.79% 2006 12,009 376 3.14% 2007 14,956 468 3.13% 2008 14,785 465 3.15% 2009 15,288 464 3.13% Source: The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles (AIS Data Base).
MONROE COUNTY ALCOHOL-RELATED MOTOR VEHICLE CRASHES
1995-2009 YEAR 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
Total Crashes
352 351 396 472 544 577 456 295 272 247 286 376 468 465
464
Persons Killed
19 11 14 8 14 17 22 17 19 27 23 22 18 10
11
Persons Injured
478 467 463 405 444 442 380 356 366 319 364 312 291 349
333
Source: The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles (AIS Data Base). 2009 most recent data provided.
19
MONROE COUNTY
ALCOHOL-RELATED CRASHES, INJURIES AND FATALITIES
17 22 17 19 27 23 22 18 10 11
442
380349
291295 312
364
319366
444
333
14
272
356
464465468456
577544
286
376
247
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
INJURIES FATALITIES CRASHES
Source: The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles (AIS Data Base). 2009 most recent data provided.
20
NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES ALCOHOL-RELATED MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS IN MONROE COUNTY
TABLE 4(P) Select Accident Contributing Factors
2007 2008 2009
# % # % # %
Total Accidents 468 465 464
Driver Inattention/Distraction 34 7.3 39 8.4 42 9.1
Failure to Keep Right 25 5.3 26 5.6 22 4.7
Failure to Yield R.O.W. 28 6.0 33 7.1 33 7.1
Fell Asleep 11 2.4 6 1.3 11 2.4
Following Too Closely 33 7.1 31 6.7 34 7.3
Passing/Lane Violations 82 17.5 77 16.6 68 14.7
Traffic Control Disregarded 16 3.4 25 5.4 15 3.2
Unsafe Speed 117 25.0 89 19.1 91 9.6
Note: Many accidents have multiple factors reported
TABLE 5(P) Persons Killed or Injured by Age Group: 2008-2009
2008 2009
Age Group Total # % # of
Ped/Bike Total # % # of
Ped/Bike
Total 359 100.0 31 344 100.0 20
Under Age 4 2 0.6 0 1 0.3 0
Ages 4-6 1 0.3 0 1 0.3 0
Ages 7-15 9 2.5 1 11 3.2 1
Ages 16-17 9 2.5 0 7 2.0 0
Ages 18-20 39 10.9 1 30 8.7 3
Ages 21-29 108 30.1 10 118 34.3 4
Ages 30-39 62 17.3 7 61 17.7 2
Ages 40-49 69 19.2 4 63 18.3 5
Ages 50-59 38 10.6 4 33 9.6 4
Ages 60-69 10 2.8 1 9 2.6 0
Ages 70 and Over 7 1.9 1 4 1.2 0
Unknown Age 5 1.4 2 6 1.7 1
TABLE 6(P) Reported Safety Equipment Use
2007 2008 2009
# Killed or # Killed or # Killed or
Injured % Injured % Injured %
Motor Vehicle Occupants 274 100.0 319 100.0 314 100.00
No Restraint Used 52 19.0 69 21.6 61 19.4
Restraint Used 199 72.6 226 70.8 237 75.5
Unknown 23 8.4 24 7.5 16 5.1
Motorcyclists 12 100.0 7 100.0 10 100.0
No Helmet Used 0 0.0 1 14.3 2 20.0
Helmet Used 12 100.0 6 85.7 8 80.0
Unknown 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0
Bicyclists 3 100.0 10 100.0 4 100.0
No Helmet Used 2 66.7 6 60.0 2 50.0
Helmet Used 0 0.0 3 30.0 0 0.0
Unknown 1 33.3 1 10.0 2 50.0
Source: The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles (AIS Data Base)
2009 most recent data provided.
21
MONROE COUNTY TRAFFIC FATALITIES
1998 – 2010
YEAR ALCOHOL PRESENT
FATALITIES TOTAL TRAFFIC
FATALITIES % ALCOHOL
RELATED 1998 8 38 21% 1999 16 48 33% 2000 17 61 28% 2001 27 64 42% 2002 15 48 31% 2003 22 48 46% 2004 28 66 42% 2005 23 49 47% 2006 22 58 38% 2007 20 49 41% 2008 9 28 32% 2009 13 28 *54% 2010 20 48 *40%
Source: The Monroe County Medical Examiner, Monroe County Office of Traffic Safety and Police Agencies’ MV-104A report.
*Includes alcohol and other drug related fatalities for 2009-2010.
MONROE COUNTY TRAFFIC FATALITIES
1998-2010
6164
8
16 17
27
15
23
913
20
49
28
58
38
48 49 4948 48
66
28
20
28
2222
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
ALL TRAFFIC FATALITIES ALCOHOL PRESENT FATALITIES
22
MONROE COUNTY ALCOHOL-RELATED FATALITIES
AVERAGE/YEAR (BY AGE) 1998 - 2010 ALCOHOL-RELATED FATALITIES
0
2.38
3.38
1.38
3.923.693.69
0-14 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-64 65+
AGE
Ages 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Average
0 – 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .00
15 – 19 0 1 2 5 1 3 4 3 4 2 1 2 3 2.38
20 – 24 2 5 4 6 0 6 3 8 6 2 1 3 2 3.69
25 – 34 1 2 1 6 3 6 4 3 5 3 3 0 7 3.38
35 – 44 2 4 6 3 3 2 4 3 3 7 2 5 4 3.69
45 – 64 2 2 2 5 6 5 10 5 2 6 0 3 3 3.92
65 + 1 2 2 2 2 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 1 1.38
TOTALS 8 16 17 27 15 22 28 23 22 20 9 13 20 18.46
23
MONROE COUNTY 2010 MOTOR VEHICLE FATALITIES
According to information received through the Monroe County Medical Examiner's Office, there were a total of 49 Traffic Fatalities in Monroe County during 2010 – 20 (41%) involved alcohol or other drugs.
In order to determine alcohol involvement, one or more of the following Department of Motor Vehicle guidelines was utilized:
• Alcohol was listed as a contributing factor on the police report • A summons was issued for drinking and driving, and/or • A driver, pedestrian, or bicyclist fatality was found to have a BAC of .01 or greater
MONROE COUNTY 2010 MOTOR VEHICLE FATALITIES
TOTAL
FATALITIES
ALCOHOL / OTHER DRUGS PRESENT
FATALITIES
% ALCOHOL PRESENT
Drivers 24 13 54% Passengers 11 6 54% Pedestrians 11 1 8% Bicyclists 2 0 0% Skateboard 1 0 0% TOTAL 49 20 41%
Source: The Monroe County Medical Examiner’s Office, Monroe County Office of Traffic Safety and Police Agencies’ MV-104A report.
MONROE COUNTY 2010 FATALLY INJURED DRIVERS
BY AGE AND BLOOD ALCOHOL CONCENTRACTION (BAC)
AGE BAC=.00 BAC=.01-.07 BAC=.08+ OTHER DRUGS
BOTH BAC DRUGS
TOTAL
< 16 0 16 - 20 1 3 4 21 - 24 2 2 25 - 34 1 2 3 35 - 44 3 2 5 45 - 54 3 1 4 55 - 69 2 2 70 - 79 1 1
80 + 3 3 TOTAL 13 1 10 0 0 24
NOTES: 42% percent of the fatally injured drivers had a BAC of .08 or higher/other drugs. Source: The Monroe County Medical Examiner, Monroe County Office of Traffic Safety
and Police Agencies’ MV-104A report.
24
MONROE COUNTY ALCOHOL PRESENT
2010 MOTOR VEHICLE FATALITIES
DATE OF CRASH
SEX
AGE
RACE
TYPE OF CRASH
DRIVER/
PASSENGER
OTHER DRUGS
INVOLVED
BAC*
SEAT BELT
3/16/2010 M 38 B Motorcycle Driver 0.16 N/A
4/26/2010 M 27 W Auto Passenger 0.02 No
5/3/2010 M 51 W Auto Driver 0.27 No
6/16/2010 F 83 W Auto Driver Yes Unknown
6/26/2010 M 28 B Auto Driver 0.14 Unknown
6/26/2010 M 39 B Auto Passenger 0.08 Unknown
7/11/2010 M 22 W Motorcycle Driver 0.13 N/A
7/12/2010 M 17 H Auto Driver 0.11 No
7/17/2010 M 40 B Auto Driver 0.15 Unknown
7/25/2010 F 55 W Motorcycle Passenger 0.09 N/A
7/27/2010 M 19 W Auto Driver 0.18 Yes
8/30/2010 M 24 W Motorcycle Driver 0.22 N/A
10/9/2010 M 41 B Auto Driver 0.10 Yes
10/11/2010 F 19 H Auto Driver 0.25 No
10/29/2010 M 33 B Auto Driver 0.19 Yes
10/29/2010 M 28 B Auto Passenger 0.10 No
10/29/2010 M 34 B Auto Passenger 0.12 Yes
10/29/2010 M 31 B Auto Passenger 0.06 Yes
10/30/2010 M 26 W Motorcycle Driver 0.01 N/A
12/19/2010 F 89 W Pedestrian Refused N/A
Total Fatalities: 20
Source: The Monroe County Medical Examiner’s Office, Monroe County Office of Traffic Safety, and Police Agencies’ MV-104A report.
* BAC = Blood Alcohol Concentration