Finally, Ashby (2020) examined **data** from January 1, 2016 to May 10, 2020 for ten of the largest U.S. cities to determine if there were changes in service calls after the start of the pandemic. ARIMA models were used to forecast weekly total call count frequencies as well as weekly call counts broken down across 18 different call types. The frequency of total CFS was estimated to be significantly below what was forecasted for the model for multiple consecutive weeks after pandemic lockdowns occurred in six of ten cities. Three of the remaining four cities also saw non-significant decreases in total call counts. New Orleans saw an initial decrease, followed by a two-week spike in calls, then another decrease. In terms of specific call types, crime-related CFS did not deviate from expected frequencies. Domestic violence calls increased in three cities, decreased in one city, and were in the expected ranges in three cities. Disturbance calls increased in four cities but remained the same in six cities. Drug-related calls were lower than expected in two cities. Finally, traffic-related calls saw an initial decrease, but then slowly increased in later weeks of the study period (Ashby, 2020).