Collectively, there were ten categories of police reactive and proactive activities coded from the data, and these categories make up the dependent variables for the current study. Police reactivity to CFS were coded into seven different categories using an approach consistent with previous research utilizing CFS **data** (see Wu & Lum, 2017). Violent crimes included CFS involving reported shootings, robbery, and several types of assaults. Property offenses was a category comprised of burglary, theft, and forgery type offenses. Disorder incidents consisted of an array of disturbances, including general, family, and noise CFS. Suspicious incidents included calls where an alarm was sounded (e.g., vehicle alarm set off) and reports involving a suspicious person or vehicle. The trafficrelated activities category comprised CFS for traffic accidents, driving while intoxicated (DWI), and other traffic-related issues (i.e., road rage). Service-related activities included calls to assist first-responders, including other officers, fire fighters, or emergency medical services. Lastly, the non-crime events category consisted primarily of assisting specialized units with transporting individuals and responding to silent 911 calls.