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Residency requirements and public perceptions of the police in large municipalities
by
Murphy, David W.
, Worrall, John L.
in
Dissemination
/ Information dissemination
/ Law
/ Municipalities
/ Perceptions
/ Police
/ Public opinion
/ Residence requirements
1999
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Residency requirements and public perceptions of the police in large municipalities
by
Murphy, David W.
, Worrall, John L.
in
Dissemination
/ Information dissemination
/ Law
/ Municipalities
/ Perceptions
/ Police
/ Public opinion
/ Residence requirements
1999
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Residency requirements and public perceptions of the police in large municipalities
Journal Article
Residency requirements and public perceptions of the police in large municipalities
1999
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Overview
Proponents of police officer residency requirements maintain that police officers who live in the area they serve contribute to the local tax base, provide better information dissemination, and represent community interests in their agencies. However, little research has been conducted to assess the extent to which residency requirements affect public perceptions of the police. This paper explores the relationship between police residency requirements at the municipal level and citizen satisfaction with law enforcement - specifically, the connection between residency requirements and reported confidence in the abilities of the police to prevent crime, solve crime, and protect citizens. Data derived from a national survey of citizen satisfaction with criminal justice institutions conducted during 1995 and from the 1993 Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics survey of agencies with more than 100 sworn officers reveal, among other things, that residency requirements affect citizens' perceptions of the police in a negative way.
Publisher
MCB UP Ltd,Emerald Group Publishing Ltd,Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Subject
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