How many chicago police officers are there

Police Officer Curtis R. Police Officer Dorelle C. Police Officer Fred Eckles, Jr. Police Officer Anthony L. Police Officer Wayne J. Police Officer Larry J. Sergeant Hamp T. McMikel, Jr. Police Officer Martin E. Darcy, Jr. Police Officer John F. Patrolman William P. Patrolman Richard James O'Brien.

Police Officer James E. Police Officer Edgar A. Clay, Jr. Deputy Superintendent James J. Patrolman Robert E. Marousek, Sr. Police Officer Richard F. Police Officer Jose M. Patrolman Roger W. Van Schaik. Police Officer James Days. Sergeant Anthony Frank Janowski. Police Officer Thomas Raymond Gesiorski. Police Officer James William Koumoundouros. Sergeant Michael R. Police Officer Terrence E. Police Officer Patrick J. Police Officer Joseph P. Police Officer Joseph F. Patrolman Jessie J. Patrolman Daniel E.

Patrolman Donald E. Police Officer Harl G. Patrolman Thomas J. Patrolman Robert J. Police Officer William S. Bodnar, Jr. Police Officer Thomas A. Police Officer William Charles Marsek. Police Officer Bruce N. Patrolman James W. Police Officer Edward L. Adams, Jr. Patrolman Louis Cullotta. Patrolman Robert F. Patrolman Robert L. Patrolman Irwin Francis "Irv" Hayden.

Patrolman Sidney Sam, Jr. Patrolman Melvin A. Galloway, Jr. Patrolman Edgar J. Patrolman Paul G. Thomas, Jr. Patrolman John J. Patrolman James Alfano, Jr. Patrolman Anthony N. Sergeant James L. Patrolman Kenneth G. Patrolman Melvin E.

Youth Officer Casey Joseph Tristano. Lieutenant James E. Detective Oliver J. Patrolman Frank Gershon Rappaport. Patrolman Samuel G. Patrolman Leroy Berry, Jr. Sergeant James R. Detective Jerome A. Patrolman Joseph F. Detective Clayton Robinson. Patrolman John R. Patrolman Henry L. Detective Young Clifton Hobson. Patrolman Charles W. Patrolman John S. Patrolman Herman Stallworth. Patrolman William Y. Detective Daniel J. Sergeant Claude M.

Sergeant Charles E. Patrolman John Paul Jasper. Patrolman James O. Patrolman LaVaughn V. White, Sr. Detective William R. Patrolman William A. Patrolman Melvin L. Patrolman Joseph E. Chapman, Jr. Patrolman Leonard F. Patrolman Dennis J. Patrolman Mitchell A.

Detective Bernard L. Patrolman Michael Lukaszewski. Patrolman James E. Park Police Officer Robert R. Detective Lyons Kelliher.

Detective William J. Patrolman Albert H. Patrolman Charles P. Sergeant Richard J. Sergeant Edward Horace Breen. Detective Roman C. Detective Jeremiah Lucey. Patrolman Oreste E. Patrolman Dennis F. Patrolman Anthony Cannata. Patrolman Charles C. Patrolman George J. Sergeant Edward T.

Patrolman William B. Patrolman David F. Detective Dewey L. Patrolman George Thomas Freeman, Sr. Patrolman Louis A. Abbott, Sr. Patrolman Donald Schodrof. Detective William E. Detective Roderick D. Park Police Officer Richard E. Patrolman Roy W. Patrolman Charles A. Patrolman George H. Detective Morris Friedman. Patrolman Eugene L. Patrolman Samuel M. Detective Ellwood S. Egan, Sr. Patrolman Walter J. Patrolman Phillip Romano. Patrolman Martin C. Park Police Officer Charles H. Patrolman William McKinley Buck.

Park Police Officer Charles J. Park Police Officer Harry Francois. Patrolman Emmett Laughlin. Scottish Police Hierarchy. San Francisco Police Hierarchy. Queensland Police Hierarchy.

More Stories. LDS Church Hierarchy. Reptile Hierarchy. Aristotle Animal Hierarchy. Greece Police Hierarchy. Private Company Hierarchy. Safety Management Hierarchy. Australian Social Hierarchy. Ancient Israel Social Hierarchy.

The regular release of data by the inspector general "will seek to establish a shared baseline understanding of the operations of CPD such that, whenever appropriate, stakeholders inside and outside the Department have access to accurate data to inform their work and discussions," according to the watchdog's report. Spokesmen for the Police Department did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the release of the data by the inspector general.

However, the Police Department's standard practice has been to decline to discuss where officers are deployed or how those decisions are made, citing the need to keep law enforcement strategy confidential. About 60 percent of the Police Department's officers are assigned to one of 22 police districts, according to the data provided by the inspector general. The other 40 percent of officers are assigned to specialized units that are charged with a specific mission or duties, including the canine unit and detectives bureau.

Most officers are assigned to patrol the South and West Sides, where the majority of crimes in Chicago are committed, according to the data. For example, the Harrison and Englewood police districts on Chicago's West and South sides are home to about 5 percent of the city's population — but nearly a quarter of all crimes in took place there, officials said. Those two districts have the highest number of officers — — assigned to patrol them, accounting for 12 percent of the total number of officers assigned to Chicago's police districts.