The Concord Police Department made dozens of arrests between June 10 and June 16, with charges ranging from burglary, robbery and domestic violence to DUI, drug possession and outstanding warrants. Among the more serious cases, a 30-year-old Concord man was arrested June 12 near Grant Street and Concord Boulevard on suspicion of sexual penetration by force.
Police also arrested a 34-year-old Concord man in connection with a robbery on Beach Street. The suspect was additionally booked on charges of exhibiting a deadly weapon and resisting officers. On June 13, officers arrested a 21-year-old Oakland man on multiple felony charges, including possession of stolen property, evading police with wanton disregard for safety, assault with a deadly weapon on a peace officer or firefighter, and a parole violation. Several domestic violence-related arrests were reported during the week. Cases included allegations of inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or dating partner, violating protective orders, child cruelty, false imprisonment and criminal threats.
Drug-related arrests also kept officers busy. Police reported arrests for possession of controlled substances, possession for sale, possession of narcotics, possession of drug paraphernalia and probation violations.
Alcohol-related offenses included multiple DUI arrests, including one felony DUI involving bodily injury, as well as several public intoxication arrests. The department also investigated a number of burglaries during the reporting period. Residential burglaries were reported on Wilson Lane, Lynwood Drive, Market Street, Cobblestone Drive, Laverne Way, Third Street and Detroit Avenue. Additional burglaries were reported at a rental storage facility on Market Street, a commercial building on Treat Boulevard and a construction site on Galindo Street. Several shoplifting incidents were also reported at businesses throughout the city, including locations at Sunvalley Shopping Center, Clayton Road, Contra Costa Boulevard, Meridian Park Boulevard and Diamond Boulevard.
The information is based on arrest and burglary logs released by the Concord Police Department.
Great job CPD. As long as we keep building these low income housing these number of crimes will keep climbing and PD will remain crazy busy.
You’ll all be happy to hear that just for that Parole violation the maximum
time incarcerated will be 180 days in County Jail. Prior to 2011 and
passage of AB-109 a Parole violation would often see, convict getting
“rolled up” and spending a year or more back in CA State Prison.
THAT WAS CALLED DETERRENCE ! ! ! !
.
CA democrat politicians made THEIR Prison overcrowding problem,
Not Their Problem with AB-109, they shoved the hot mess down
onto all of CA’s 58 counties.
.
Not only do counties get to incarcerate parole violators, except murders.
Counties are also responsible for supervising state parolees.
.
Where was I, . . . . . Oh yes, deterrence.
Anybody seen any of that there, deterrence type stuff going on lately ? ? ? ?
.
All the charges mentioned above, (except DUI) I’m thinking DA’s office OWES
citizens of CoCo County a WEEKLY report on what charges were dropped,
reduced or combined into a plea bargain.
Anyone agree ? ? ? ?
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Newscums friends
come to California and steal what you can,like I Did