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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DTSTART:20250301T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Community Engagement and Public Safety: Evidence from Crime Enf
 orcement Targeting ImmigrantsWe study the role of victim reporting in the 
 production of public safety. We examine the Secure Communities program\, a
  crime-reduction policy that involved police in detecting unauthorized imm
 igrants and increased deportation fears in immigrant communities. We find 
 that the policy reduced the likelihood that Hispanic victims report crimes
  to police and increased offending against Hispanics. The number of report
 ed crimes is unchanged\, masking these opposing effects. We show that redu
 ced reporting drives the offending increase and provide the first elastici
 ty of offending to victim re- porting in the literature\, calculating that
  a 10% decline in reporting increases offending by 7.9%.
DTEND:20250305T173000Z
DTSTAMP:20260520T010945Z
DTSTART:20250305T160000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Applied Micro Seminar: Emily Weisburst
UID:RFCALITEM639148217858101764
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Community Engagement and Public Safety: Evi
 dence from Crime Enforcement Targeting Immigrants</p><p>We study the role 
 of victim reporting in the production of public safety. We examine the Sec
 ure Communities program\, a crime-reduction policy that involved police in
  detecting unauthorized immigrants and increased deportation fears in immi
 grant communities. We find that the policy reduced the likelihood that His
 panic victims report crimes to police and increased offending against Hisp
 anics. The number of reported crimes is unchanged\, masking these opposing
  effects. We show that reduced reporting drives the offending increase and
  provide the first elasticity of offending to victim re- porting in the li
 terature\, calculating that a 10% decline in reporting increases offending
  by 7.9%.</p>
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