This item has been moved to mature support. Please see What's new for more information.

Overview

Repeat and Near Repeat Analysis is a configuration of ArcGIS Desktop that can be used by law enforcement agencies to identify repeat and near repeat victimization patterns of a particular crime type within a specified time frame and geographic area. As patterns are identified, prediction zones can be created and used for crime mitigation activities.

Repeat and Near Repeat Analysis leverages extensive research on predictive mapping theory in the law enforcement community and incorporates these theories in to a Crime Analysis toolbox that supports predictive policing efforts across an entire community.

Requirements

Repeat and Near Repeat Analysis require specific software.

Requirement Description
Software
Map authoring
  • ArcMap 10.4 - 10.6, or
  • ArcGIS Pro 2.1 - 2.3
  • ArcGIS Spatial Analyst extension
GIS service hosting (optional)
  • ArcGIS Online, or
  • ArcGIS 10.4 for Server (Advanced), or
    • Portal for ArcGIS
    • ArcGIS Data Store, or
    • Enterprise or workgroup geodatabase
  • ArcGIS Enterprise 10.5 - 10.6 (Advanced)

What you get

When you download Repeat and Near Repeat Analysis, you'll find the following files:

Directory Item Description
MapsandGeodatabase Output A folder containing near repeat summary files.
CrimeAnalysisTools A toolbox containing the Repeat and Near Repeat toolset.
Burglaries.mxd A map document containing example burglary data.
Burglaries.aprx An ArcGIS Pro project containing example burglary data in 2D and 3D views.
CrimeAnalysis.gdb A sample geodatabase with example crime analysis layers.

What's new

Below are the release dates and notes for Repeat and Near Repeat Analysis.

Date Description
June 2019
  • Repeat and Near Repeat has been moved to mature support and replaced by incorporating the repeat and near repeat workflows into the Crime Analysis solution.
June 2016
  • First release of Repeat and Near Repeat Analysis

Get started with Repeat and Near Repeat Analysis

There is a newer version...

Repeat and Near Repeat Analysis has been moved to mature support and replaced with new capabilities in the Crime Analysis solution.

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