Poor anchovies, I have to kick myself because I am arguing with a person who followed the arrows on the supermarket floor and drove home with a mask on but......That’s bullshit, DC crime, crime nearly everywhere, was already trending down
And had you been to DC you’d see what a joke it is, all the Guardsmen standing around tourist spots, not out in the neighborhoods, the high crime areas, the NorthEast, but looking good for the out of town visitors sightseeing
Timeline of Crime Reduction in D.C.
Initial Decline
- Mid-April 2025: Crime in Washington, D.C. began to drop significantly. This trend was observed before the deployment of the National Guard in August 2025.
Continued Decrease
- August 2025: The National Guard was deployed, coinciding with a notable decrease in crime rates, but the decline had already started months earlier.
Recent Statistics
- 2025: Homicides fell by 32% compared to the previous year, with overall violent crime decreasing by 29%.
- 2026: Homicide rates continued to decline, with a reported 37% drop in the first half of the year, potentially reaching historic lows not seen since 1900.
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Minneapolis carjackings can be prosecuted as federal crimes when they involve violence or the threat of violence and the suspect is 18 or older, under a federal crackdown announced by U.S. Attorney Andrew Luger in May 2022. These federal cases carry stiffer sentences, including no parole and pretrial detention.
fox9.com
MPR News
Federal Prosecution of Carjackings in Minneapolis
Minneapolis carjackings can be prosecuted as federal crimes under specific circumstances. This initiative was announced by U.S. Attorney Andrew Luger in May 2022.
Criteria for Federal Prosecution
Carjackings in Minneapolis may be charged federally if they meet the following criteria:- Involvement of Violence: The crime must involve violence or the threat of violence.
- Age of Suspect: The suspect must be 18 years or older.
Consequences of Federal Charges
- Stiffer Sentences: Offenders face harsher prison terms compared to state charges.
- No Parole: Individuals convicted under federal law do not have the option for parole.
- Pretrial Detention: Those charged with violent crimes are typically held in pretrial detention.
MPR News
fox9.com

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