Home News Crime and Law EXCLUSIVE: Crime Wave Hits Stanford – Grand Theft, DUI, and Student Safety...

EXCLUSIVE: Crime Wave Hits Stanford – Grand Theft, DUI, and Student Safety Concerns

Stanford University police reported incidents from Feb. 19-25, including grand theft, DUI, vandalism, and a student safety case involving battery.

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A series of thefts, vandalism incidents, and safety concerns were reported at Stanford University between Feb. 19 and Feb. 25, according to the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS).

Theft and Vandalism on the Rise

Multiple reports of grand theft, petty theft, and vandalism were logged during the week. Among them:

  • Grand theft incidents included the stealing of bicycles and electric bikes at the Avery Aquatic Center (Feb. 12-19) and Roble Gym (Feb. 20-21).
  • Petty thefts targeted bicycles, electric scooters, and other property across campus, including at Escondido Village, Lathrop Library, and the Knight Management Center.
  • Vandalism cases were reported at Gates Building and Manzanita Field Parking Garage, with damages estimated at under $400.

Student Safety Incident Raises Concerns

A troubling student safety incident involving alleged battery of a spouse and ex-spouse was reported at 600 Escondido Road between Feb. 9 and Feb. 21. Authorities have not yet provided further details, and The Stanford Daily has reached out to SUDPS for additional information.

DUI and License Violations

On Feb. 23, police reported two driving violations:

  • A DUI arrest was made at Galvez Street and Arboretum Road after a driver was found with a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.08.
  • Another driver was cited for driving with a suspended/revoked license and refusing a chemical test at El Camino Real and Quarry Road.

Ongoing Investigation and Campus Security

With theft and safety concerns on the rise, students and faculty are urged to remain vigilant. Authorities are investigating these incidents, and the campus community is encouraged to report any suspicious activity.

As the university grapples with these security issues, law enforcement is expected to increase patrols to curb the spike in crime and ensure student safety.

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Sarah Wood is an experienced news reporter and the author behind a platform dedicated to publishing genuine and accurate news articles.

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