California State University Police officers are sworn law enforcement officers under California Penal code section 830.2, and in compliance with state statue meet the peace officer standards and training requirements mandatory for all California law enforcement officers. In addition, California State University Police Officers undergo training specially designed to meet the needs and problems of a contemporary university community. All University Police Officers receive training on tolerance and diversity to better serve our diverse ethnic population.
To provide community leadership by establishing a secure and peaceful learning atmosphere by
In the following web pages you will view crime statistics for CSULB Long Beach. These are mandated statistics known as the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act.
Hard copies of this brochure may be obtained at either our main police department, our sub station (both located on campus - campus maps), by calling our main telephone line (562) 985-4101, or by downloading the report as a PDF file.
This brochure is widely distributed to all faculty, staff and students through various university mailings and is available to all prospective students by request.
This report is prepared in cooperation with the Police agencies surrounding our main campus and our alternate sites, Housing and Residential Services, the Judicial Affairs Officer and the Division of Student Affairs. Each entity provides updated information on their educational efforts and programs to comply with the Act.
To comply with the act, we collect crime statistics from Long Beach Police Department, by providing the addresses of off campus property either owned, or controlled by the University, or public property immediately adjacent to campus. Long Beach Police Department provides automated statistics for the property and a radius around the property requested. These statistics may also include crimes that have occurred in private residences or businesses and is not required by law.
The University does recognize fraternity and sorority houses which are off campus. Crime statistics are received from Long Beach Police Department and reported in the Non-Campus Buildings column in the annual report. Any activities of student organizations which are recognized and approved through their advisor and the Office of Student and Life Developement are required to comply with the guidelines set in the Code of Conduct for Fraternities and Sororities and/or the CSULB Regulations for Campus Activities, Organizations and the University Community. Any crimes at specific addresses are recorded by Long Beach Police Department and submitted for this report under Non-Campus Buildings.