1993 annual report [1993]

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Board of Public Safety

Governor Zell Miller Board Chairman

Sheriff Pat Jarvis Board Vice Chairman
Dekalb County
Mr. Robert E. Keller Clayton Judicial Circuit District Attorney
Jonesboro, Georgia

Mr. A. Keith Logue Board Secretary-Treasurer
Member-at-Large Atlanta, Georgia
Commissioner Allen Ault Department of Corrections

Chief Ronald T. Strong Fulton County Fire Department
Mr. Wayne Abernathy Member-at-Large Lula, Georgia

Chief Hubert L. Smith Rome Police Department
Mr. W.H. "Dub" Harper, Jr. Member-at-Large
Waynesboro, Georgia

Mr. Eugene Stuckey Member-at-Large
Statesboro, Georgia

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Letter of Transmittal from Commissioner ...........................................................2 Letter of Response from Governor ...................................................................... 3
Fact Sheet ............................................................................................................ 4 Executive Summary .............................................................................................6
Georgia State Patrol
DPS-521 Activity .................................................................................15 GSP Citations ....................................................................................... 18 DPS-612 Activity ................................................................................. 20 Supplemental Activity ................................................................... 2 1
Faithful Service .................................................................................................. 22
Administrative Services
Combining Statement of Funds ............................................................27
Driver Services................................................................................................... 29
Accident Statistics.............................................................................................. 36
The 1993 Annual Report of the Georgia Department of Public Safety is published by the Public Information Office from
informationsubmitted by the variousdivisions. unitsandsections.
For additional copies. contact the Public Information Office.

Honorable Zell Miller Governor

Colonel Sid Miles Commissioner

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Colonel Sid Miks Commissioner
Governor Zell Miller Members of the Georgia General Assembly Citizens of Georgia
I am pleased to present to you the Annual Report for the year 1993 of the Georgia Department of Public Safety.
1993 was year of accomplishment and nilestones in this Department as we marked significant successes in providing better service to the citizens of this State. Georgia state troopers patrolled more miles, wrote more tickets, and were more visible than any previous period in our history. This Department reached out to more citizens with improved drivers license services than ever before. The opening of 7 satellite renewal stations served more than 10 percent of the 1.2 million Georgians renewing their drivers licenses in 1993. Each spent an average of only 5 minutes in this process, a record. Many other improved services to the public were recorded during the year.
Despite all-out efforts by state troopers to remove DUI'S and habitual violators from our roadways, and to encourage the use of seat belts, the number of traffic deaths was higher than 1992. 1,407 traffic deaths, a 6.2 percent increase over 1992, were recorded during 58 b~llion,106 million miles of travel for a death rate of 2.4 deaths for each 100 million miles of travel, the lowest ever. Even though Georgia recorded an increase in traffic deaths, per mile traveled continues to be the safest in the hisrory of the automobile.
With increased personnel allocations by the Governor and General Assembly, better equipment, pay and working conditions, members of this Department will strive even harder in the future for a high degree of success in safeguarding our pathways of travel.

Commissioner

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Zell Miller
GOVERNOR

STATE OF GEORGIA
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR ATLANTA 30334-0900

TO: MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, STATE OF GEORGIA
I want to thank you for this opportunity to express my deep feelings of gratitude to each member of the Department of Public Safety for the job you do. I can think of no area of state government where the duties are more difficult or the dedication more obvious. Your devotion to duty is reflected daily in your activities.
I am proud to have been a part of improvements made in your agency during 1993. We were instrumental in getting pay raises, more personnel and better equipment on the drawing board and before the General Assembly where success was realized. Our administration also strongly backed your plans for additional drivers license renewal offices to help relieve overcrowding in our license facilities. This has been a marked success.
Even though traffic deaths show a slight increase over 1992, the rate of highway deaths is still the lowest in history. Your efforts to get hazardous drivers off the roadways do not go unnoticed. More efforts to promote use of seat belts and other life saving steps such as "designated drivers," were undertaken by your officers in 1993. This is a never-ending process and everyday makes a difference.
I thank each of you for your dedication to duty and diligence in action as we all work together for safer highways in Georgia.
With kindest regards, I remain
Sincerely,

ell Miller

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1993 FACT SHEET
- Georgia traf'fic accidents claimed the lives of 1,407 people in 1993. There were 109,350 people injured in 242,093 accidents
- Of those killed, 462 were under 25 years of age.
- 747 of those killed did not have safety equipment in use.
- 365 of the fatalities involved a drinking driver with a BAC of .08 and above; 134 involved a driver under the influence of drugs.
- Travel in Georgia for 1993 was 58 billion miles, a 3.6 percent increase from the 56 billion miles in 1992.
- There were 662 fatalities recorded on state roads in Georgia, followed by 437 on county roads, 165 on city streets, and 143 on the interstate system.
- The leading contributing circumstances in fatal accidents were drivers who had been drinking and speeding.
- 84 percent of all fatal accidents occurred on dry surfaces; 15 percent on wet surfaces.
- 28.6 percent of all accidents resulted in at least one injury.
- Pedestrian fatalities totaled 188 (152 male, 36 female); 100 pedestrians were killed while crossing neither at an intersection nor in a crosswalk.

Department of Public Safety Command Staff

Colonel Sid Miles Commissioner

Lt. Colonel Myron E. Freeman Deputy Commissioner

Major R. C. "Stock" Coleman Commanding Officer

Captain Robert IIightower Driver Sewices Director

Captain Dale Brown Administrative Sewices

1993 Executive Summary

1993 was a year of transition and accomplishments for the Georgia Department of Public Safety. Colonel Sid Miles assumed the duties ofCommissioner in April and the Department moved forward later in the year with the first promotions under a new promotional system.
A late winter snow storm paralyzed much of north Georgia pressing troopers into rescue operations. When the books were finally closed on the year, Georgia had experienced an increase in motor vehicle travel while the death rates remained the same.
Colonel Miles and Lieutenant Colonel Myron Freeman were sworn into office on April 12before a crowd of about 500 people at the State Capitol. Governor Zell Miller conducted the ceremonies which also introduced Major Stock Coleman as the Commanding Officer.
Less than a month earlier, almost two feet of snow shut down travel in the northern fourth of the state for almost 36 hours. The "storm ofthe century", as it has come to be known, caught many people by surprise, stranding some in wooded areas. The Georgia State Patrol Aviation Unit was called on for extra duty during the storm, providing air support to areas where ground vehicle travel was impossible. In Walker County, onc man died and six others wcre treated for hypotherrnia aftcr bcing stranded in a wooded area. They were rescued when GSPAviation spotted them from the air.
In August, Governor Miller led the ceremonies at the Georgia Public Safcty Training Ccntcr in Forsyth for thc largest scries of promotions in State Patrol history. It was the first promotions in more than a

year while a new promotional system was perfected by the Carl Vinson Institute of Government at the University of Georgia.
Sixty new troopers were added to the battalion with the graduation of the 67th Georgia State Patrol Trooper School on July 23. Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games President Billy Payne was the keynote speaker for the graduation ccrcmonies.
The Patrol added two canines to the corps during the year. "Daizy" and "Belle" are narcotics sniffing and general purpose dogs.
Five rcgional reinstatement sites were opened across the state in a move to decentralize Atlanta Headquarters. In addition to Atlanta, motorists can now apply for license reinstatement in Dalton, Albany, Macon and Savannah.
Georgia's new Administrative License Suspcnsion law took effect January 1. The law takes the license of repeat DUI offenders on thc spot.
Georgia recorded 1,407 traffic fatalities during the year and a 3.6 percent increase in motor vehicle miles traveled. But, while these figurcs showed an increase, the death and fatal accident rates per one hundred million vehicle miles rcmaincd the same at 2.4 and 2.1 respectively.
Safcty Education recorded anothcr good year in the area oftraffic safety across ihc state. The primary focus was the Alcohol and Drug Awarcness Program which was taught to more than 130,000 high school students.
The Emission Control Unit conducted 1,421 investigations with 36 emissions stations and inspectors being suspended or revoked. Emissions is charged with the cnforcernent responsibility to ensure compliance by inspection stations with fedzral and state emission control laws.
State Troopers continued thcir enferccment efforts to reduce fatalitics on the state's roadways. The alcohol andlor d n g impaircd drivers were a central focus of cnforcernent programs along with strict enforcement of the state's seat belt laws.
The Departrncnt was saddened by the loss of Sergeant Jack Tucker, Cpl. Harold McCluncy and Driver Examiner Burton Robertson during the year.

Legal Services
The Legal Services Office provides clarification and interpretation of traffic and criminal laws for members of the Department of Public Safety. The office ensures that department policy does not conflict with existing state laws. The office also monitors changes in state and federal law and determines the impact the changes will have on the Department.
Training
The Training Section continued an active program in 1993. Increases in our training activities were significant.
Sixty-one Cadets began the 67th Trooper School at the Georgia Public Safety Training Center on January 10, 1993. On July 23 we proudly graduated 60 "Troopers" to add to the battalion. These men and women received more than 1200 hours of training over a 28 week period.
Thc annual Physical Fitness and In-Service Programs continued for all sworn personnel. These courses exceed the required annual training mandated by P.O.S.T., and continue to visibly affect our department with hcalthier and more physically fit personnel.
105 advanced and specializcd training programs were coordinated by the Training Section throughout 1993, and approximately 1,644 troopers attcndcd these courses.
Civilian employees continued to be afforded availablc programs, and 113 employees attended 48 schools.
The outlook for Trooper Schools in 1994 looks promising. Plans have been formulated to begin the 68th Trooper School on January 2nd, and we are hopeful about a second Trooper School in early summer or fall of 1994.
In-Service Training for 1994will be altered to allow for the proposed Trooper Schools. All personnel will be scheduled to attend one (1) course of 24 hours training. The one course of 24 hours will still cxcced the annual mandated training required by P.O.S.T.
We look forward to 1994, and the entire Training Staff plcdgc our continued commitment to excellence and to uscful, realistic training programs.

Investigative Services
The Internal Affairs and Drivers License Fraud Unit were reorganized on November 1, 1993. The two departments were combined into one unit known as Investigative Services. The unit now consists of one captain, seven sergeants, three troopers first class, and five civilians.
Investigative Services investigates complaints related to personnel conduct, as well as speed detection devices. The unit investigates drivers license fraud and assists law enforcement agencies from all over the United States, including all local agencies in Georgia, GBI, ATF, INS, postal inspectors, FBI and the Secret Service.
This office is also charged with the responsibility of conducting pre-employment screening for all applicants for the positions of trooper, radio operator, license examiner and some administrative positions.
During the 1993 year, this investigative services unit conducted: 750 Drivers Licenses Fraud Cases 290 Background Investigations 210 Polygraph Tests 37 Internal Affairs Complaints
The Investigative Services Unit has received positive feedback from other state and local authorities on upgrading the Investigative Services Unit to include major investigations in both the internal affairs complaints and the drivers license fraud complaints.
The Investigative Services Unit is in the process of computerizing files for efficient streamlining of the unit.
Personnel
The Personnel Office is responsible for all personnel related activity for the Department of Public Safety and its attached agencies.
Announcements for all vacancies are madc by personnel and all applicant and employee interviewing is completed andlor reviewed by this office. Appointments for polygraphs are made here and the polygraph results are reviewed by this office before background investigations are initiated.
The Personnel Office administers the leave programs, Flexible Benefits and health benefits programs, the Random Drug Screening Program, and the Departmental Grievance Procedure.
This year the Personnel Office has been involved in the development and implementation of the new Promotional System for uniform personnel.

Planning and Research
This office, consisting of the Planning Officer, an assistant and a secretary, reports to the Deputy Commissioner.
Planning and Research is a staff function, performing background studies and assessing current need for on-going programs, as well as forecasting the potential of new programs, at the Deputy Commissioner's direction.In addition,theofficeprovides organizationcharts,respondsto questionnaires,draftscorrespondence, and performs studies which require supportive research.
Updating and upgrading the Departmental Policy Manual has recently become a priority of the Planning and Research Office.Members ofthe office alsorepresentthe Department's interestwith theAtlanta Regional Commission.
In 1993, Planning and Research was assigned 286 projects. 241 were completed, 18 were discontinued, 5 were transferredto other offices for completion, 7 are continuousresponsibilities, and 15are presently being addressed by the office staff. Another 11 projects, assigned prior to 1993, are still pending completion.
The office continues to pursue a Management Information System (MIS) for the Department which will assist in computerizing many of the manual tasks, forms, etc. currently practiced. Ticket accountability, accident and activity reporting, equipment and supplies records, and personnel records are but a few of the issues to be affected by the MIS.
All projects being addressed by Planning and Research are consistent with the current innovative and progressive trend in which the Department has turned.
Public Information
The Public Information Office functions as the conduit of information for the Department of Public Safety to members of the news media, the general public and Department employees. In 1993, Public Information prepared news releases relating to traffic safety, new programs within the Department, information on the federally mandated Commercial Drivers License program, and travel advisories for the 6 national holiday periods. Day-to-day activities of the Department were reported in "The Bulletin".
The Public Information Office issued credentials to 356 members of the news media. The Post P I 0 Program, designed to assist with media and public relations on the post level, continued to be successful.
Graphics completed 282 projects which ranged from brochure cover designs and typesetting to typesetting revisions in the "Georgia Driver Manual". Graphics also is responsible for the research, layout, design and preparation of the Department's annual report. The Public Information Office also coordinates photographic necessities for the Department.

Georgia State Patrol Troop Boundaries

Georgia State Patrol

The Georgia State Patrol is under the direction and leadership of the Commanding Officer and is aided by the Adjutants of the North and South Divisions.
The officeprovides direct supervisionof all field and special operations within the Georgia State Patrol Division. Among the operations, troopers are charged with traffic law enforcement, accident investigations, public awareness through Safety Education, prevention of fraud within the emission control program, air support from the Aviation Unit, and assistance to other agencies in each of these areas.

Georgia troopers issued more than 341,000 citations in 1993 with 16,518 arrests for driving under the

influence. Troopers also issued 35 1,199 warnings and investigated more than 27,000 accidents.

Around the state, the Georgia State Patrol lost two of its finest with the deaths of Sgt. Jack Tucker (Post

7, Toccoa) and Cpl. Harold McCluney (Post 22, Waycross)..... Troopers from Post 23, Bmnswick and Post

11, Hinesville were kept busy in November and December with traffic details to reroute traffic around the

Altamaha River bridge on 1-95. The bridge was closed for repair and the overall enforcement effort was a

success..... In the area of enforcement, Post 42, Savannah, logged a 70 percent increase in DUI arrests while

Post 24, Newnan, saw a 26 percent increase in DUI cases during the year.....Troop D made 31 felony arrests

and 224 DUI cases during 90 concentrated patrols.....Post 2, LaGrange, added 8 new Genesis radars to the

inventory.

Evans County was reassigned to Post 45, Statesboro on December 1......Post 21, Sylvania dedicated anew

license facility in February while renovations and additions to the main building have enabled the post

personnel to serve the public better.....Sylvania also found younger drivers being involved in traffic accidents

at a higher rate above the state average. A program of education and enforcement was implemented, and by

the year's end the numbers had dropped significantly.....Post 45, Statesboro, completed a weight room/

physical fitness facility in an existing part of the drivers license facility. The area was dedicated to the memory

of TFC Randy Lowery who died in an off-duty accident in 1989.

Troopers at Post 46, Conyers, worked crowd control and traffic details on the 13th of each month on the

roads around a Rockdale County farm where a lady claims to receive messages from the Virgin Mary. The

busiest month was in March when the heavy snow stranded several thousand people at the site.....The parking

area at Post 37, Lawrcnceville was rcpaved and enlarged. The drivers license office there processed almost

two million dollars in driver services for the year.....Post 12, Thomasville, posted a 15 percent reduction in

traffic accidents for the year.

The original Georgia State Patrol Post at Albany (right) was

demolished to make way for a new 6,000 square foot

telccomrnunications facility being built by the Department of

Administrative Services to serve a 30-county area of southwest

Georgia. Many retired and active troopers, radio operators and

license examiners were on hand for the demolision of the 900

square foot building which opened in 1940.....Post 30, Cordele,

was honored by the Dmg Enforcement Administration for

outstanding contributions to the field of drug law enforcement.

Post 30 troopers made numerous drug confiscations ofmarijuana
and cocaine, and seized nearly $90,000 in currency.....The

Troop H Task Force, consisting of four troopers, made 3,086

arrests, 140 for DUI, 15 felony and 36 misdemeanor drug

arrests, and issued 2,2 17 warnings.

Photo By Don Stalvey, The Albany Herald

Aviation Section
A turning point for the Aviation Section occurred within the first few months of 1993; for the first time since its beginning, the Aviation Section was successhl in obtaining a computer for each hangar location in the State. Until 1993, the sole communication instruments for departmental pilots were the telephone and beeper. With the computer, pilots remain abreast of happenings within the Department. Each hangar was assigned an electronic mailing addresses (E-Mail), allowing disseminated data to be received direct.
In addition to accessing the electronic mail system, pilots can now receive weather data from a national weather database, a service that previously was available only at the hangar located at Fulton County Airport in Atlanta. Besides weather briefings, computer software provided free of charge by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) enables pilots to file flight plans withjust a few strokes ofthekeyboard, thus eliminating time expended talking on the telephone with a representative of the FAA.
From May through October of 1993, the Aviation Section provided four pilots and four helicopters in support of the Governor's Task Force on Drug Eradication. Besides Aviation personnel, the Task Force was composed of members of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, the Department of Defense, the Department of Transportation and the Department of Natural Resources. GSP pilots dedicated more than 3,800 man hours, including slightly more than 907 flight hours, attending planning strategies and flying over designated areas of the State in search of illicit drug cultivation operations. GSP pilots, while working with the Task Force, took part in locating/assisting andfordestroying 52,690 marijuana plants. Seventy-seven persons were arrested by the Task Force and charged with related violations. Total street value of confiscated plants was estimated to be in excess of $115 million dollars.
The Aviation Section was recognized by the Georgia House of Representatives for efforts put forth during the now-infamous blizzard of 1993. In all, Aviation personnel rescued, or located, some thirty-three individuals who were stranded in the storm. In the resolution passed by the House ofRepresentatives, Aviation personnel were commended for their exhaustive efforts while placing their own lives in jeopardy.
Aviation personnel provided air support for numerous requests received from other law enforcement agencies. The requests varied in nature; lost persons, escaped prisoners, suspected felons, drug-case surveillance, directing ground units during high speed chases, and generating aerial photographs of crime scenes accounted for the majority of requests for assistance.
Parallelling activities ofother law enforcement agencies in the metropolitan Atlanta area, Aviation Section personnel are preparing for their upcoming role in the 1996 Summcr Olympics. Planning sessions with the Olympic subcommittee on aviation are now customary. Where security is concerned, the hnction of aviation, in general, will be most significant during the Olympics. It will also place distinguishing emphasis on the Department ofpublic Safety; therein lies the necessity for the Aviation Section to meet the challenges that will be presented. The personnel of the Aviation Section are committed to meeting that challenge.

Troop J
Troop J is composed of Safety Education, Implied Consent, Emission Control and Motorcycle Safety Units. These sections have performed their assigned duties in a highly professional manner in the past year. Their established goals were met or exceeded without exception.
Safety Education was involved in the total spectrum of traffic safety throughout the state. This included safety lectures to civic groups, industries, and schools, and other special details as the Department deemed necessary.
The primary concern of Safety Education continues to be the Alcohol and Drug Awareness Program. Troopers involved in this endeavor taught the course to more than 130,000 high school students. Safety Education also has two DARE Officers who instruct drug awareness, resistance and education to fourth and fifth graders.
Safety Education, in conjunction with local law enforcement agencies, and city and county governments during December, were able to get over 37 local governmentsto issueproclamations, over 50 newspapers and over 1400PSA's from radio stations to assist in making the public aware of the National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Campaign.
And in addition to these safety presentations, the personnel of Safety Education assisted in traffic enforcement by issuing 3,184 arrests, and 8,208 warnings.
The Implied Consent Unit completed the 25th anniversary of the Breath Alcohol Testing Program in the state of Georgia. The program is administeredjointly by the GBI's Division of Forensic Sciences and DPS' Implied Consent unit.
The Implied Consent unit is responsible for teaching the theory and operationoftheintoximeter3000topersonnel from federal, state and local law enforcement agencies which utilize intoximeter test results as evidence in criminal and civil proceedings.Amajorpart oftheclassroomcurriculuminvolves disseminating the latest changes in laws governing successful prosecution of criminal cases against suspected DUI drivers. The unit conducted 24 basic certification courses and 48 refresher courses this year. These schools graduated 739 new intoximeter operators and updated the certification of 996 seasoned operators.
The unit also provides 24-hour, cost-free maintenance to the 375intoximetersownedby thevariousagenciesthroughout the state. This year the unit made 225 1 visits to these agencies and conducted 1992accuracy checks on their instruments. The unit received 984 calls to repair malhnctions involving 1683man hours. This resulted in a cost savings to local agencies of approximately $134,640,when applied to customary rates for the same service.
When not engaged in activities related to the intoximeter program, the unit's members conduct patrol activities out of their local Patrol Post. This year, the Implied Consent Unit issued 676 arrests, and 1,273 warnings.

The Georgia StatePatrol Emissions Unit continues to receive high recognition from the Federal EPA. The trooper, an authoritative and respected figure, having investigative knowledge and arrest powers has proven most effective. Our successful enforcement program by State Troopers has drawn inquiries from other states
about implementing our state's enforcement practices into their emissions program.
The goal of the Emissions Unit is to protect the public by stopping illegal vehicles emitting dangerous pollutants from making their way to our streets and highways. Enforcement is virtually impossible because carbon monoxide is odorless. At the same time, we provide a much needed service to the public by protecting them from being "ripped-off' by used car dealers when they unknowingly purchase these illegal vehicles generally leading to huge repair bills. Most often, the elderly, women and low income fall victim.
New laws established July 1992,have enhanced the troopers' ability to persuade car dealers to either repair these vehicles, bring them up to federal standards, buy back the vehicle or face criminal charges. Illegal activity by emission stations or their personnel, with added complaints from the public regarding the purchase of an illegal vehicle, etc., resulted in 1,421 investigations, 3,446 investigative hours and 44 criminal arrests with a 100% conviction rate. Thirty six emission stations and inspectors were suspended or revoked with 159more being placed on probation. In addition, other enforcement resulted in 782 traffic arrests and 1,649 warnings.
Motorcycle Safety Unit
The public rider education and training program of the Motorcycle Safety Unit enrolled 1,449 students across the state in 1993. This represents more than a twenty-one percent increase in enrollment over the previous year. Ofthetotal number, 1,300were beginner rider students and 149were Experienced Rider Course students enrolled at eleven fixed sites and the mobile training unit.
The Motorcycle Safety Unit continues to closely monitor and report on motorcycle accident, injury and fatality data aswell as motorcycle licensing statistics andmotorcycle registration figures. Students successfully completing rider education and training classes have more incentives than just gaining safe and skillful motorcycle operation and knowledge. Graduates of the beginner course, since 1991, are issued a Class M license without additional knowledge or road testing at license issuance facilities across the state. Most course graduates are also eligible, depending upon their specific insurer, for motorcycle insurance premium discounts.
In order to provide the various motorcycle rider education and training classes, the Motorcycle Safety Unit is also required to conduct instructor training (certification) courses. This sixty-hour course, like most other course offerings, is conducted during evenings and weekends while focusing on teaching experienced Georgia motorcyclists "how" to teach the curricula. Twelve instructor candidates enrolled in this training during the 1993 season.
May was, again, established as "Motorcycle Awareness and You" month on state and local levels. All the troopers of Troop J participated in this year's campaign making group prescntations, radio, tclevision and newspaper public service announcements and arranging for numerous proclamations/resolutions signing. All department vehicles also displayed the "Look for Motorcyclists" bumper sticker as part of this effort. Georgia joins more than twelve other states and Canada in this nine-year-old campaign.
The on-going motorcycle licensing improvement effort witnessed the certification of thirty-seven additional MLST examiners during 1993.Approval for the implementation of annual MLST examiner update training was received as well as testing for AAMVA Certified Motorcycle Examiner status.

1993 Georgia State Patrol DPS-521 Activity Summary

ARRESTS

WARNINGS

ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE

County

Georgia All Resident

InterState

DUI Speeding All

Georgia Resident Accidents Injuries Fatalities

Appling . . . . . . . 916 794

0 40 646 1116 1050 67 70

2

Atkinson . . . . . . 1365 1062

0 63 954 1573 1359 33 45

4

Bacon . . . . . . . .701 Baker . . . . . . . . . 338 Baldwin . . . . . . 2356 Banks . . . . . . . . 357 Barrow . . . . . . . 1360 Bartow . . . . . . . 5909 Ben Hill . . . . . . . 874 Berrien . . . . . . . 2028 Bibb . . . . . . . . . 609 Bleckley . . . . . . .915 Brantley . . . . . . 1102 Brooks . . . . . . . 1238 Bryan . . . . . . . 5760 Bulloch . . . . . . . 4356 Burke . . . . . . . 1602 Butts . . . . . . . . . 960

625 276 2181 287 1156 4069 792 1675 545 854 814 929 2149 3773 1418 786

0 0 0 112 31 2323 0 0 145 83 0 0 4834 939 0 445

62 343 1299 16 233 781 102 1543 2426 27 186 727 102 735 1699 211 3578 8860 102 383 1095 72 1404 2157 133 163 942 70 542 1026 79 639 2034 40 799 1098 95 4661 2265 246 3085 4755 76 1028 1542 22 583 882

Calhoun . . . . . . .451 Camden . . . . . . 4645 Candler . . . . . . . 2448 Carroll . . . . . . . 4561 Catoosa . . . . . . 4500 Charlton . . . . . . .751 Chatham . . . . . . 5762 Chattahoochee . . . . 137 Chattooga . . . . . 1894 Cherokee . . . . . . 5104 Clarke . . . . . . . 1634 Clay . . . . . . . . .211 Clayton . . . . . . . 3258 Clinch . . . . . . . .770 Cobb . . . . . . . . 9620 Coffee . . . . . . . 3676 Colquitt . . . . . . 1314 Columbia . . . . . 1646 Cook . . . . . . . . 2473 Coweta . . . . . . . 7328 Crawford . . . . . . 1403 Crisp . . . . . . . . 3470

357 845 1934 3530 2541 403 4321 120
1894 4824 1549
157 2881 623 7503 3375 1154 1332 1285 61 17 1140 1623

0 4292 1929 1666 2291
0 2667
0
0 2990
0 0 2877 0 8160 0 0 732 1655 2917 0 2287

8 309 58 4107 60 2181 286 2296 256 2493 46 511 390 3180 3 66
135 767 99 3010 279 481 5 117 14 2292 100 284 203 6438 347 1610 114 625 35 1218 39 1866 588 3724 17 1142 76 2800

Dade . . . . . . . . 3083 956 2254 96 2159 2509 1421 188 122

7

Dawson . . . . . . . 804 771

0 36 508 1068 1028 104 100

2

Decatur . . . . . . . 2494 1470

0 156 1778 2171 1613 153 164

5

Dekalb . . . . . . . 5194 4753 4600

34 3471 2843 2713

37

18

0

Dodge . . . . . . . 1743 1657

0 163 795 2381 2330 135 113

4

Dooly . . . . . . . 2592 1258 2010 80 2028 1161 819 156 92

8

Dougherty . . . . . 1727 1365

0 57 1280 3865 3357

4

2

0

Douglas . . . . . . 5193 4071 2283 211 2499 5859 4184 1706 856 11

Early . . . . . . . . . 809 391

0

11 653 893 614

25

14

7

Echols . . . . . . . .249 189

0

10 166 193 156 24

17

2

Effingham . . . . . 1245 967 643 25 898 867 744 28 32

1

Elbert . . . . . . . . .818 771

0 63 393 1472 1381 109 134

4

Emanuel . . . . . . 3247 2857 267 205 1991 2453 2295 172 167

7

Evans . . . . . . . . .683 643

0 29 478 759 699 33 62

4

1993 Georgia State Patrol DPS-521 Activity Summary

ARRESTS

WARNINGS

ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE

County

All

Fannin
FFlaoyyedtte.
Forsyth
Franklin

. . . .

. . . ..

. . . ..

. . . ..

. . . ..

. . . ..

. . . . .

..619338
1779
1956 1152

Fulton . . . . . . 19950

Georgia InterResident State

574 130
1557 1879 756
17857

0 0
0 0 443
14694

DUI
46 21 38 92 100 1887

Speeding All

410 80
1138
876 435 12169

2122 109
3494 2526 1990 10836

Georgia Resident
1620 107 3210 2446 1489 9939

Accidents
208 5 78
519 78 115

Injuries
131 2 53
420 78 43

Fatalities
7 0 0 7 6 0

Gilmer . . . . . . . .788

Glascock . . . . . . .143

Glynn . . . . . . .4287

Gordon . . . . . . . 3149

Grady Greene

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

1027 1I85

Gwinnett . . . . . . 2838

Habersham . . . . . 1943 Hall . . . . . . . . . 2841 Hancock . . . . . . 1259 Haralson . . . . . . 2914 Harris . . . . . . . 2007 Hart . . . . . . . . .453 Heard . . . . . . . . . 333 Henry . . . . . . . 1224 Houston . . . . . . 4254

Irwin . . . . . . . . .836

Jackson . . . . . . . 1548 Jasper . . . . . . . . 696 JeffDavis . . . . . .741 Jefferson . . . . . . I148
Jenkins . . . . . . . 1223 Johnson . . . . . . .604 Jones . . . . . . . . 1776

Lamar . . . . . . . 1997

Lanier . . . . . . . . 313

Laurens . . . . . . 3660

Lee . .
Liberty

.
.

.
.

.
.

.
.

.
.

.
.

.
.

1368 3536

Lincoln . . . . . . . . 121

Long . . . . . . . . 1439

Lowndes . . . . . . 9009

Lumpkin . . . . . . . 670

Macon . . . . . . . 1157 Madison . . . . . . 1266 Marion . . . . . . . .854 McDuffie . . . . . 2602 McIntosh . . . . . . 3055 Meriwether . . . . . 2786 Miller . . . . . . . . 872 Mitchell . . . . . . . 999 Monroe . . . . . . . 5415 Montgomery . . . . .776 Morgan . . . . . . . 5089 Murray . . . . . . . 2363 Muscogee . . . . . .301

Newton . . . . . . . 2883

Oconee . . . . . . . 2278 Oglethorpe . . . . . .776

1993 Georgia State Patrol DPS-521 Activity Summary

ARRESTS

WARNINGS

ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE

Georgia

Inter-

County

All Resident state

Paulding . . . . . . 1463 1287

0

Peach . . . . . . . . 4143 2236 3054

Pickens . . . . . . . 3102 2809

0

Pierce Pike

.

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

. 938
1051

795 1017

0 0

Polk . . . . . . . . 1727 1530

0

Pulaski . . . . . . . .785
Putnam . . . . . . . .952

73 1 886

0 0

DUI Speeding
68 656 83 3430 105 1875 55 811 24 722 82 973 42 423 70 557

Georgia Resident
3085 2176 3754 1999 90 1 3150 1008 561

Accidents
398 52 208 87 106 392 66 68

Injuries
317 79 161 103 89 27 1 60 116

Fatalities
9 4 9 4 7 9 4 7

Quitman . . . . . . . 458 248

0

20 279 821 447

12

17

Rabun . . . . . . . . 339 282

0 45 120 795 685 27 26

Randolph . . . . . . 1750 1159

0 39 1257 3632 2651 73 70

Richmond . . . . . 1057 941 193 20 701 894 784 13

9

Rockdale . . . . . . 2894 2440 1380 278 1163 2097 1940 31 20

Schley . . . . . . . . 446 395 Screven . . . . . . 1628 1398
Seminole . . . . . . 1597 732
Spalding . . . . . . 3620 3544
Stephens . . . . . . . 898 820 Stewart . . . . . . . 1231 822 Sumter . . . . . . . 1848 1716

0

15 240 975 890

19 19

0 82 974 2315 2105 140 128

0 36 1318 1589 1025 45 30

25 143 1895 3642 3536 802 498

0 60 405 2009 1855 88 56

0 38 872 1544 1101 25 28

0 115 870 4768 4515 251 209

Talbot . . . . . . . 2310 Taliaferro . . . . . 1008 Tattnall . . . . . . . 1945 Taylor . . . . . . . 1639 Telfair . . . . . . . 1650 Terrell . . . . . . . 1255 Thomas . . . . . . . 1928 Tift . . . . . . . . . 5640 Toombs . . . . . . 1733 Towns . . . . . . . .135 Treutlen . . . . . . 1176 Troup . . . . . . . . 4483 Turner . . . . . . . 2761 Twiggs . . . . . . . .712

Union . . . . . . . . .394 335 Upson . . . . . . . 2304 2133

0

13 271 1140 1014 87 104

0 108 1210 2346 2275 309 235

Walker . . . . . . . 2878 2418

0

Walton . . . . . . . 2005 1842 47

Ware . . . . . . . . 1776 1167

0

Warren . . . . . . . 1074 844 421

Washington . . . . 1870 1786

0

Wayne . . . . . . . .901 729

0

Webster . . . . . . 1288 765

0

Wheeler . . . . . . .758 728

0

White . . . . . . . . .571 549

0

Whitfield . . . . . . 6363 4620 2468

Wilcox . . . . . . . .774 692

3

Wilkes . . . . . . . 1217 1093

0

Wilkinson . . . . . .498 472

0

Worth . . . . . . . 1949 1527

0

160 1055 4668 123 875 1220 104 1036 3521
30 805 912 49 1517 1542
35 616 910 0 1144 911 44 435 690 58 269 1103
421 2729 7595 32 559 668
47 813 1547 57 248 583 44 1581 3678

Other . . . . . . . . 4830 3542 1679 241 3133 4283 3284 10

2

. . . . . TOTAL:

341905 261088 120454 16273 217335 351199 299482 27155 20816

County
Appling Atkinson Bacon Baker Baldwin Banks Barrow Bartow Ben Hill Berrien Bibb Bleckley Brantley Brooks Bryan Bulloch Burke Butts Calhoun Camden Candler Carroll Catoosa Charlton Chatham Chattahoochee Chattooga Cherokee Clarke Clay Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee Colquitt Columbia Cook Coweta Crawford Crisp Dade Dawson Decatur Dekalb

1993 Georgia State Patrol Citations

*Total Citations Processed
443 457 204 172 1,275 18 1 5 84 1,815 3 89 405 275 3 70 242 3 54 536 1,700 858 284 158 260 769 929 1,042 174 1,181 7 1 41 1 2,164 467 8 0 1,361 149 2,425 1,278 3 69 534 35 1 2,424 399 566 5 5 458 568 2,018

**Amount of Fines, Forfeitures, Bonds,
and Costs
61,539.05 61,357.00 33,003.50 24,880.00 157,774.80 80,732.00 92,641.60 240,680.00 65,810.60 54,022.50 68,542.30 60,695.08 54,707.00 61,373.00 95,915.50 240,859.50 75,83 1.50 30,278.00 23,427.60 43,519.50 170,328.00 183,810.10 151,899.32 18,280.00 2 16,473.30 6,854.00 66,304.20 189,960.51 118,219.04 12,941.OO 146,015.00 40,993.06 379,950.48 265,689.50 83,305.00 49,857.00 34,292.84 471,779.50 34,799.30 79,449.80 17,595.60 54,3 17.00 113,081.55 358,685.34

County
Dodge Dooly Dougherty Douglas Early Echols Effingham Elbert Emanuel Evans Fannin Fayette Floyd Forsyth Franklin Fulton Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Grady Greene Gwinnett Habersham Hall Hancock Haralson Harris Hart Heard Henry Houston Irwin Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Lamar Lanier Laurens Lee

*Total Citations Processed
597 574 670 1,377 149 65 263 337 897 340 376 73 582 863 44 1 6,028 463 4 8 453 958 199 379 1,017 90 1 1,777 240 46 1 71 1 117 141 617 909 3 72 483 35 1 263 19 1 489 165 812 495 9 1 1,757 469

**Amount of Fines, Forfeitures, Bonds,
and Costs
102,451.OO 89,033.00 132,941.83 212,631.00 13,802.50 8,968.00 33,109.80 49,734.50 152,564.50 49,004.76 75,33 1.70 13,805.00 66,845.50 104,602.00 84,381.50 1,306,115.25 53,653.55 4,880.00 5 12,482.88 166,493.40 34,957.77 40,279.00 160,358.00 81,911.00 279,611.OO 27,323.00 58,278.00 80,754.34 2 1,947.00 14,851.OO 49,107.00 159,805.50 38,746.00 110,642.00 50,521 .OO 65,650.00 18,620.00 65,348.50 10,197.50 72,011.10 68,954.00 14,932.00 3 10,748.00 72,262.25

County
Liberty Lincoln Long Lowndes Lumpkin Macon Madison Marion McDuffie McIntosh Meriwether Miller Mitchell Monroe Montgomery Morgan Murray Muscogee Newton Oconee Oglethorpe Paulding Peach Pickens Pierce Pike Polk Pulaski Putnam Quitman Rabun Randolph Richmond Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole Spalding Stephens Stewart Sumter Talbot Taliafcrro Tattnall

1993 Georgia State Patrol Citations

*Total Citations Processed
562 55 383 2,145 307 780 3 72 510 526 22 1 1,038 186 287 1,562 113 1,501 765 8 1 1,075 1,297 361 770 855 1,152 25 1 424 876 285 546 87 58 512 369 998 252 728 3 18 1,607 358 326 797 708 339 626

**Amount of Fines, Forfeitures, Bonds,
and Costs
164,538.00 10,123.00 63,031.OO 370,773.40 28,620.50 105,250.00 61,617.00 62,73 1.27 78,464.00 45,091 .OO 109,179.00 19,076.50 40,327.00 132,699.94 28,925.50 173,579.75 147,896.00 7,970.00 164,565.00 1 17,168.00 49,753.06 84,693.40 101,783.00 135,068.70 37,730.00 46,066.30 131,481.60 32,132.00 71,485.55 12,616.00 14,149.00 59,63 1.55 46,259.60 275,169.00 26,250.80 129,239.00 43,665.00 3 17,608.40 52,296.80 31,513.40 148,561.OO 75,982.05 35,386.00 120,726.50

County
Taylor Telfair Terrell Thomas Tift Toombs Towns Treutlen Troup Turner Twiggs Union Upson Walker Walton Ware Warren Washington Wayne Webster Wheeler White Whitfield Wilcox Wilkes Wilkinson Worth
Other
Total

*Total Citations Processed
634 676 540 352 962 616 38 367 593 373 294 142 942 432 980 470 313 1,200 230 337 250 222 1,850 180 4 13 3 05 817

**Amount of Fines, Forfeitures, Bonds,
and Costs
46,088.00 139,429.00 64,925.00 40,795.40 1 16,545.70 128,888.70
7,235.00 68,848.00 143,359.90 43,838.34 42,824.70 16,469.00 135,473.60 136,678.40 129,969.00 80,499.00 19,152.00 109,057.00 27,154.00 29,102.50 43,621 .OO 33,725.00 303,274.00 21,784.50 49,359.00 45,138.32 61.621.00

4

1,115.00

102,067

16,129,960.73

*Citation totals represent the total number of Georgia State Patrol citationsprocessed by the Ticket Coding Unit received from Georgia State Patrol Posts and various courts in Georgia.
** The amount ofjines,forfeitures, bonds
and costs represents the total amount levied by courts in thelistedcountyanddoesnot represent the amount of money collected by those courts.

DPS-612 Activity Report
Enforcement Activity
Accident Number ....................................27. 104 Accident Hours .....................................5..8.224 Fatalities Number ........................................ 709 Injuries Number ...................................... 20. 579 Arrest M/H Total ..................................2.74.048
Speeding <55 MPH .................................. 1.332
Speeding 56-70 MPH .............................3.6.136 Speeding 71-80 MPH ............................134.667
Speeding >80 MPH ................................ 51.706
Arrest DUI AlcohoVDrugs......................16.518 Arrest Mechanical Defects ........................2.238
Arrest M/H Truckers ................................. 5.062
Arrest Other Total ................................... 81.448 Arrest Littering ............................................. 158 Arrest MVI ................................................... 862 ArrestI&M ................................................. 516 Arrest Other Truckers .................................. 649 Arrest Total Interstate ........................... 119.649
Warning MIH Total ............................... 250.923 Warning Speeding ................................. 122.249
Warning Mechanical Defects .................. 58.759
Warning MIH Truckers ............................. 3.365
Warning Other Total ............................1.23.075
Warning Littering ........................................ 43 1 Warning MVI ........................................ 4.704
Warning I & M .......................................... 3. 159
Warning Other Truckers .............................. 783 Warning Total Interstate ......................... 53.883
Pedestrian Enforcement Number ................. 337 Criminal Investigation Number ................... 388
Criminal Investigation Hours .................... 1.624
Criminal Apprehended Number ................... 970 Stolen Vehicles Recovered Number ............ 261 Other Stolen Property Number ...................... 81
Aid To Other Agency Number .................. 5.507
Aid To Other Agency Hours ................... 16.647
Motorist Assists Number ........................ 39.293
Road Check Hours .................................. 17.343
Partner Number ........................................ 1.336 Partner Hours ........................................9.883 Enforcement Patrol Hours ..................... 816.055 Total Patrol Number ............................. 135.531
Total Enforcement Hours...................919.776

Non-Enforcement Activity

Dignitary Security Number ..........................170

Dignitary Security Hours ..........................1.350

Security Detail Number ............................3..396

Security Detail Hours .............................. 30.443

Escort Number .............................................1.16

Escort Hours ................................................3.01

Relay Medical Number ............................. 1.477

Relay Medical Hours ................................. 2.082

Other Relay Number .................................1.996

Other Relay Hours ..................................... 2.783

Aviation Detail Hours ............................. 2 19. 6 5

Safety Education Detail Hours ....................9. 86

MVI Detail Hours ...................................... 6.547

Radio Detail Hours .................................. 22.206

Drivers License Detail Hours ....................... 704

Training Hours .Instructor .....................13.904

Training Hours .Student ......................... 84.694

Civil Disorder Hours ................................. 6.284

Disaster Hours ........................................1.719

VehicleIRadio Repair Hours ..................... 4. 802

Court Hours ........................................ 9.588

Other Non-Enforcement Hours ...............27.915

Special Detail Hours ................................ 32.012

Recruitment Hours ........................................ 48

Drivers License Hearing Hours ................. 4. 586

License Pickup Hours .............................. 14.596

........... License Pickup Number .......................... 25.297

Total Non-Enforcement Hours

289. 515

Administrative Duty

Staff Meeting Hours .................................. 6.327

Report Hours ........................................34.975

Inspection Hours ....................................... 4.849

Complaint Investigation Number ..............1.226

Complaint Investigation Hours ................. 3.563

Other Investigation Hours ......................... 6.546

Other Total

AAddmmiinniissttrraatitvieveHHouorusr.s................................211547..922677

Leave Hours
SicklEmergency Hours ............................ 42.954 Annual Leave Hours ................................ 92.718 PassIDay Off Hours ............................... 750.706 Compensatory Hours ............................... 12.685 Military Leave Hours ................................ 5.366 AWOL Hours ........................................ 597 W/O Pay Hour .................................................. 0
TSuostpael nLseioanveHHouorusr.s...................................................................9. 027..007448

Total Other Miles .................................. 569.462 Total Patrol Miles ............................. 20.329. 822 Total Miles Traveled ........................20.899. 284 Total Hours On Duty .......................... 1.423.518

SUPPLEMENTAL, ACTIVITY REPORT
Safety Education Activity
Number Schools Visited ............................2.476 School Program Number ..........................1. .106 School Program Attendance ....................55.768 School Program Hours ...............................1.397 Films Shown Number ................................2.751 Slide Program Number .....................................6 Pamphlets Distributed............................246. 198 Bicycle Rodeo Number ..................................22 Bicycle Rodeo Attendance ........................ 2. 029 Bicycle Rodeo Hours .................................... 119 D.D.C. Number ........................................ 129 D.D.C. Attendance.................................... .2,905 D.D.C. Hours ........................................ 7 01 Civic Club Number ....................................... 120 Civic Club Attendance............................... 5.436 Civic Club Hours ........................................ 244 Employee Group Number ............................. 427 Employee Group Attendance................... 25.050 Employee Group Hours ................................ 758 Other Program Number ............................. 2. 159 Other Program Attendance .................... 216.691 Other Program Hours ................................. 3.936 Radio Spots Taped ..................................... 6.962 Radio Spots Aired .................................. 136.714 RadioITV Programs ...................................... 189 Study Preparation Hours ............................ 1.067 Safety Education Contacts ....................... 29.297 Public Relations Visit Number .................. 6.018 Public Relations Visit Hours ..................... 5.976 Administrative Hours ............................... .7.503
Total Safety Education Hours ..............14.098

Emission Control Activity
I&M Station Visits Number ..........................355 I&M Station Visit Hours ..............................352 I&M Station Inspection Number ...............7. 105 I&M Station Inspection Hours ...................8.785 School Bus Inspection Number .................3.754 School Bus Complaint Number ........................0 School Bus InspIComp Hours ......................426 I&M Investigation Number .......................1.407 I&M Investigation Hours ..........................3..435 I&M Training Number ..................................7. 0 I&M Training Hours .....................................173 I&M Training Attendance ............................924 Administrative Hours .................................4.574
Total I&M Detail Hours ........................13.171
Aviation Activity
Aircraft Maintenance Hours .........................985 Flight Number ........................................ 1.214 Flight Hours ........................................ 2.955 Traffic Enforcement Hours .............................91 Searches Number ............................................ 70 Searches Hours .............................................204 Administrative Hours.................................1.589
Total Aviation Hours ...............................4.235
Alcohol/Drug Awareness Program
School Instruction Hours ........................... 5.828 School Visitation Hours ............................. 3.885 School Program Number ........................... 1.474 School Program Attendance ................... 53.285
No. Public School Students Passed .........33.338 No.Public School Students Incomplete ....1.077 No. Public School Students ~ a i l e d..-.......... 1.590
No. Private School Students Passed ........ 12.916
No . Private School Students Incomplete ...... 186
No. Private School Students Failed ..............297
No. Students In Other Schools.......................... 0
In-Service Training Hours ......................... 6.248
Total Alcohol/Drug Awareness Hours ....15.961
Total Administrative Hours ..................13.666

1993 FAITHFUL SERVICE

Ronnie E. Angel Billy A. Moore Terrell V. Russell
Willard Ostell Askew, Jr. Johnny B. Carmichael Jerry D. Debord David H. Eury Neidermeier Hall Ernest M. Hays, I11 Jerry 0.Little Harold D. Manning Tomrnie K. Rainey Wilmer Sheffield Robert C. Staton Melvin L. Tucker
James Michael Brannon Dale T. Brown W. Ray Corbett Danny L. Derriso Kathy M. Gilder Kerry D. Griner Dennis W. Huff Lewis G. Kelly Barbara S. McDonald Carol B. Neal Walter M. Remsen Lucius T. Solomon, Jr. Chyrel L. Stovall
Carl L. Abercrombie Ernest Bolden, Jr. Samuel W. Coker Patrick M. Duff Malcolm Emory Ford Ina Y. Greene Jenny M. Howsare Douglas B. Jones Rodney W. Little Gloriastine J. McDonald Brenda H. Merritt Luther L. Nasworthy Betty Joyce Peterman Darlene C. Pope William B. Richards

30 Years
Raphael A. Bmmbeloe Matthew M. Murray I11 Carl M. Stephens
25 Years
Robert W. Boyles Beatrice Cater Kerry W. Dyer Bobby Glynn Fennel1 Joy T. Hansen Willard L. Hodges Lester N. Lunsford Wrinnie W. Moulton, Jr. Walter G. Ray Robert Sports, Jr. Jerry L. Stephens Johnny B. Turpin
20 Years
William H. Brisendine Robert W. Cannon David S. Damino Deborah E. Durham Wendell S. Glisson John T. Hembree Charlcs E. Jackson Peggy J. Kight Sidney Ralph Miles R. Christopher Prine James G. Rogers James R. Spikes Freddie Taylor
15 Years
Hiram L. Bembry James R. Brown Kay P. Collins Vinson K. Duke Edna D. Freeman Clarence J. Harris, Jr. George T. Jackson Paul W. King Barbara H. McBride Phillip W. McGraw Diane Mullinax Gaynelle Dickey Oglesby Penny B. Phillips Cynthia S. Pmitt Cheryl Anita Rogers

Don R. Kicklighter Billy M. Powell Alice S. Wanstall
Levon W. Bridges Franklin Cathey Ronald A. Ellington Lucia W. Gordy George R. Hathcock Charles E. Jacobs Robert Clayton Lunsford Cora L. Noble Wayne G. Rowel1 Jamcs D. Spurgeon John T. Stickler Julian M. Webb
Brenda D. Brockman Tommie F. Clark Robert A. Davis Larry R. Fontenot Robert L. Green Nancy J. Henson Randy E. Joiner Michael W. McBrayer Corput W. Morris Walter W. Reid, Jr. Ashley W. Rozell Lynn G. Stine
Beatrice C. Blue Douglas E. Cochran Margaret E. Deese Joyce Hines Ellington Jana Brock Galloway Joan A. Howard Ronald K. Johnson Mickey L. Little John L. McCord Florine W. McNear Michael W. Murphy Eddie L. Owens Larry M. Polk Terry K. Raiford Gregory C. Rowland

Thelma Gail Sanders William B. Smith Sherry J. Stubbs Jeff L. Taunton Charles A. Ulveling Albert Manco Wilson I11
Janice K. Arnold Suzanne S. Brewer Mary A. Cates Jean W. DeLoach Betty L. Green Gwendolyn Hoyes Mary E. Jones Janice E. Lanier Myra George Mason Stephanie Taylor Morton Sara J. Pryor Enrico M. Robinson Herbert Steele Roland Carol Sue Russell Lyndon Carl Taylor Ann D. Toal

Loretta Hartline Simmons Charles R. Steele Carolyn Freeman Sweeney James A. Teague Rosa B. Warren Norris V. Windham, Jr.
10 Years
Robert H. Blackwell Lencie Laverna Bronson Elois C. Chisolm Jacqueline F. Engram Shelia Hillery Janice Roylyn Johnson Peggy Ann Justice Jan S. Leonard Kirk Bruton McGlamery Michael A. O'Neal, Jr. Dwight Lanier Redwine Gregory W. Rogers Deborah J. Rowland Keny Clayton Stephens Tressa Marie Thomas Ruby Nell Usher

Van Patrick Smith, Jr. Mary L. Stephenson Clarence C. Taliaferro Charlie M. Thomas William R. Wilcher
Glenda Wilson Blanton Sheree Warren Brown Deana Lynn Coker Joyce Graydon Ray Lane Howard Kevin E. Johnson Dixie Y. Kimsey Wanda A. Little Curtis E. Mitchell, Jr. David L. Parker Rosa Mae Roberts Kenneth James Rogers Cecil S. Rucker Doris Banks Strickland Jacqueline Vernice Thurman Larry Jack Wilson

1993 RETIREES

Julius E. Adams, Sgt. 9-1-93 Clyde E. Baxtcr, Jr., Cpl. 5-1-93 Robert W. Cannon Jr., Sgt. 9-1-93 E. G. Chapman, SFC 11-1-93 Lenard A. Collins, Sgt. 9-1-93 Henry B. Covington, Cpl. 5-1-93 Gerald W. Emery, Cpl. 1-1-93 Larry R. Fontenot, Comm. Tech I1 12-1-93 Russell Eugene Howard, TFC 2-28-93 Reuben C. Hoyal, SFC 11-1-93 Ozias Hutchison, CIEII 5-1-93 William C. Hyde, TFC 5-1-93 James Ledford, TFC 3- 1-93 Alvah J. Lindsey, C/E 7-1-93 Frazier M. Lindsey, R/O 11-1-93 Brantley Martin, SFC 7-1-93 Charles D. Mason, Capt. 4-1-93 Charles E. Meeks, Cpl. 2-1-93 Billy A. Moore, SFC 12-1-93

J. Frank Moore, Capt. 2-1-93 Sharon Rampley, S/O 3-1-93 Lester L. Rampy Jr., Major 5-1-93 Kenneth D. Rearden, Lt. Col. 2-1-93 Melvin Scott, Civ. 5-1-93 (Admin. Clerk) Willie L. Smith, Jr., TFC 6-1-93 Raymond F. Taunton, Sgt. 10-1-93 J. V. Tomlinson, CIE 5-1-93 Terrell D. Williams, TFC 1 1-1-93 Buddy R. Wilson, Sgt. 12-1-93 Warren C. Witte, Oper. Analysis Spvr. 1-1-93
Harold E. McCluney 12-17-93 (Corporal) Burton D. Robertson 11-13-93 (DIE) Jack Tucker 2-17-93 (Sgt.)

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
ACCOUNTING
The Accounting Section of the Administrative Services Division consists of Payroll, Revenue, Accounts Payable, and General Accounting and is charged with the responsibility of establishing and maintaining a system of internal accounting controls to ensure that all revenues and expenditures are recorded and are accounted for as required by generally accepted auditing standards. The government auditing standards issued by the Comptroller General of the United States, the Single Audit Act of 1984, and the provisions set forth in the "Audits of State and Local Governments" from the Office of Management and Budget are used as guidelines to ensure accountability.
The Payroll Unit is responsible for the preparation and distribution statewide of the Department's payroll and related reporting requirements. Payroll issued approximately 1,265checks each payroll period, or 30,360 for the year, in addition to handling direct deposit transactions for approximately 720 employees. The Payroll Unit also handles the payroll for the six administratively attached agencies. For Fiscal Year 1993, the total payroll was $52,534,044.95 within a total of $73,006,979.59 in personal services. Payroll is processed through and supported by the Personnel Accounting and Control System (PACS).
The Accounts Payable Unit is responsible for payment of expenditures through the Fiscal Accounting and Control System (FACS) for the Department and for the six administratively attached agencies. The Department has six separate appropriations involving 30 activities, 350 cost centers, approximately 140 projects and approximately 105h n d sources, some ofwhich have aredistribution factor between two or more fund sources per project. The total expenses for Fiscal Year 1993 were $103,089,053.28.
The RevenueIGeneral Accounting Unit is responsible for processing all revenue. All rcvenues are collected and reported by this unit and are processed through the Fiscal Accounting and Control System (FACS). This unit ensures that proper accountability is maintained throughout the collection and reporting processes. The total revenue for Fiscal Year 1993was $105,138,295.87. A total of$34,330,361.97 in revenue collections was remitted to the State Treasury in Fiscal Year 1993.
The Budget Office develops and prepares the annual operating budget for submission to the Office of Planning and Budget. It then controls and maintains the annual operating budget through expenditure analysis and various other techniques.
The Budget Office also develops, coordinates and prepares the departmental Zero Base Budget Request, analysis budgetary impact of various legislation, and constructs improvement packages to gain funding for new operational and legislative requirements.

INVENTORY CONTROL SECTION
The Records Management Unit is responsible for maintaining the Records Management Program for the entire Department of Public Safety. The unit assists and advises all offices on which records must be retained, how long, and where to be maintained. It also coordinates with the State Records Center on transmittal of records and proper destruction of records. This unit is also responsible for receiving and processing all printing requirements of the Department and insuring that these requirements are met daily.
The office processes all printing requests, invoices, verifies printing was completed, authorizes payment of invoices and forwards them to the Accounting Office for payment. The unit maintains a system of forms control for all forms used by the Department. Departmental ownedreal estateproperty records are maintained by this unit and the office acts as a liaison with DOAS Space Management for developing real estate lease agreements and maintaining a system for renewal, cancellation and control of all leases for office space.
Another finction of the Inventory Control Section is the maintenance of the Cost Accounting Management System (CAMS). This is a filly automated perpetual system that provides costs, utilization and management information on all vehicles owned by the Georgia Department of Public Safety and the attached agencies. The vehicle system processes all transactions that affect vehicle costs, usage and descriptive information. It provides fleet management information by vehicle.
Procurement is responsible for the purchasing of equipment and general supplies as well as large dollar items such as fleet vehicles and aircraft. It is also responsible for entering into lease agreements for other facilities and equipment, where appropriate.
This office assists all patrol posts and drivers' licensing facilities with purchases and contracts within their respective areas. This assistance is provided to ensure that all purchasing and contract transactions conform to guidelines established by state and federal laws, and state and departmental policies.
The Procurement Office will handle approximately 30,000 purchase orders during a fiscal year. It also handles all purchases over $1500.00 which must be handled on a requisition through the Department of Administrative Services.
The Supply Inventory Unit is responsible for maintaining and updating an on-line inventory system of all items purchased, maintained and issued by the Supply Section. This includes office supplies, medical supplies, janitorial supplies, clothing and accessories. All supply requisitions and supply purchase orders are entered into the system. All clothing and clothing accessories are issued based on the departmental clothing allotment. A clothing inventory is maintained on each sworn officer, radio operator, license examiner and process officer, and is updated daily.
Supply Unit
The Supply Unit formulates and maintains inventory stock levels and utilization rates of all supplies, forms, uniforms and weapons.
Mailroom
The Mail Room handles well over three million pieces of outgoing mail during the year. The Mail Room also handles the distribution of incoming mail to the various offices within the headquarters complex.

The Property Management Unit is responsible for maintaining an inventory of 30,000 items of nonexpendable property and ensuring proper usage, maintenance and disposition of these items from the date of acquisition to the date of final disposition. This includes 48 patrol posts, 17 drivers licensing facilities and six administratively attached agencies. The Property Management Unit is also responsible for scheduling and transporting ofpropertyto and fromHeadquartersandvarious other facilities. During 1993, the Property Management Unit processed over 160,000 transactions which included additions, transfers, and deletions in an effort to maintain an accurate system which is updated daily.

Colonel Sid Miles takes delivery of two 1,200 gallon fuel tankersfrom Georgia Emergency Management Agency Director Gary McConnell. The trucks will be usedfor counter-drug operations across the state.

Garage Section
1993 was an exciting and progressive year. There were a number of changes that took place. These changes, explained further below, took place due to good judgment and management.
In 1993, approximately 293 vehicles were purchased. Approximately 100 of these vehicles were plain vehicles and the remainder bluelgray. The bluelgray vehicles were equipped with external speakers, cages, barlights, state patrol decals, and trooper's badge number before being issued. Each of these vehicles was equipped with factory air bags. There was also a new Ford Explorer purchased for the Jekyll Island Patrol Post.
In 1993,the largest Trooper School in the history of the State Patrol graduated with 60 new troopers. To accommodate this, 63 vehicles were pulled in, equipped, washed, waxed and made ready for the new troopers before graduation. Each of these vehicles wcre equipped with self-charging flashlights (the first time for this type flashlight), fire extinguishers, axe, wrecking bar, jumper cables and trooper tags.
In 1993,the gas pump at Headquarters was taken up and removed from the garage. This made it possible to expand and re-route the traffic entering and leaving the Garage Section. The Garage Section was able to add additional parking as well as making it safer to enter and exit. The Georgia State Patrol gas pump is now located behind the Department of Administrative Services' Maintenance Building.
In 1993,the Garage Section received a computer,printer and facsimile machine to enable us to do ourjobs more effectively.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY COMBINING STATEMENT OF FUNDS AVAILABLE AND EXPENDITURES
BUDGET FUND YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1993

"B" Units attached for

"A"

Administrative Purposes Only

FUNDS AVAILABLE

Department of Public Safety

1. Attached Units

2. Office of Highway Safety

Total

REVENUES STATE APPROPRIATION General Appropriation Amended Appropriation Budget Adjustments

$84,565,386.00 -2,146,358.00 0.00

$12,769,419.00 -293,891.OO -200.00

$299,436.00 $97,634,241.00

-6,448.00 -2,446,697.00

200.00

0.00

Total State Appropriation

FEDERAL REVENUES

579,211.67

329,79 1.69 3,752,985.62 4,661,988.98

OTHER REVENUES RETAWED (See Schedule)

2.344.248.90

1.5 11.044.65

3,855,293.55

Total Revenues

$85,342,488.57 $14,316,164.34 $4,046,173.62 $103,704,826.53

CARRY-OVER FROM PRIOR YEAR Transfer from Reserved Fund Balance Drivers' Licenses and Vehicle
rugReAissstertatSiohnarRineinPsrtoagteramment
Federal Financial issistance Fire Safe S mposium Fuller E. zal%way Foundation
Total Cany-Over from Prlor Year
Total Funds Available

$1 57,564.21 1,234,012.67
$1,391,576.88 $86,734,065.45

$ 16,676.10 2,38 1.OO 11,500.00
$30,557.10
$14,346,721.44

4,046,173.62 $105,126,960.51

EXPENDITURES PERSONAL SERVICES
Salaries and Wages Emvlover's Contributions for:
P.1.-C.A. Retirement
Health insurance
8 Personal Liabili Insurance
Unemployment ompensation Insurance Workers' Comvensat~onInsurance Assessments b) Merit System Drug Testing

3.353.776.01
k-',h-nn-'-99%.i?. 5,723,794.08
695,325.00 28,335.00 855.174.00 294:547.80 30,071.50

370,041.2 1 !523,139.42 632,800.02
16,932.00 1,766.00 5-175.>,00- 66- 04- .-.07-0-8

24,900.1 1 54,074.64 42,416.02
830.00 70.00 9- 7. 6.00 627.67

3,748,717.33 9,478,212.83 6,399,010.12
713,087.00 30,171.00 91 3.3.10.00 3 i0:?40:25 30,07 1.50

REGULAR OPERATING EXPENSES Motor Vehicle Expenses Supplies and Materials Repairs and Maintenance Utilities Rents (Other than Real Estate) Insurance and Bonding Claims and Indemnities Tuition and Scholarships Other 0 eratin Expenses* ~ x t r a o r i n alr!?~xpditures* Du licating and apld Copy Pu&ications and Prlntlng
TRAVEL MOTOR VEHICLE PURCHASES
* See Schedule

$8,975,484.65 $105,998.73
$2,489,759.57

$2,640,348.59 $87,559.20 $5,500.00

$83,600.51 $12,662.98

$1 1,699,433.75 $206,220.91
$2,495,259.57

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY COMBINING STATEMENT OF FUNDS AVAILABLE AND EXPENDITURES
BUDGET FUND YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1993

EXPENDITURES

"A" Department of P u b l i c Safety

"B" Units attached for

AdministrativePurposes Only

1. Attached

2. Office of

Units

Highway Safety

EOUIPMENT Equipment Purchases LeasePurchase of Equipment Rental of Equipment

Total

COMPUTER CHARGES Other Costs Supplles and Materials Re airs and Maintenance 0tfer Operating Expenses* Software Equi ment $ipment Purchases Per D~emF, ees and Contracts Per D ~ e mand Fees Contracts Computer Billings, DOAS

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

TELECOMMUNIC 4TIONS

PER DIEM. FEES AND CONTRACTS Per Diem and Fees Contracts

$204,533.63 178,711.39
$383,245.02

OTHER

STATE PATROL POSTS REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE

Other Costs

Repairs and Maintenance

$167,800.07

CONVICTION REPORTS

Other Costs Other Operating

Expenses

*

$243,263.50

DRIVER LICENSE PROCESSING Other Costs. Publication and Printing

$1,042,894.82

PEACE OFFICERS TRAINING GRANTS Other Costs Grants to Cities, Counties and Civil Divisions

HIGHWAY SAFETY GRANTS Personal Services - In House Grants Salaries and Wages F.I.C.A. Retirement Health Insurance

Other Costs Grants,to Ci!ies, Counties and Clvll Divisions

Total Other Total Expenditures
Excess of Funds Available over Expenditures

$1,453,958.39 $84,765,101.27
$1,968,964.18

$672,324.16 60,538.49
$732,862.65
$3,016,148.36 $14,270,153.28
75,368.16

$107,517.21 32,852.27
$140,369.48

$984,375.00 272,102.15 $1,256,477.15

$3,227,814.93 3,227,814.93 $3,337,814.93 $7,697,921.68 $4,043,474.73 $103,079,429.28
2,698.89 2,047,531.23

DRIVER SERVICES DIVISION

License Processing
.Prepared approximately 1.829.508 Identification Cards for mailing. (Preparation requires removing any I.D. Cards or License that contain errors or suspensions).
.Issued approximately 30.000 retake letters on license errors. correspondence and bad film.
.Filed approximately 25. 100 unclaimed driver's license .Pulled approximately 24.000 suspended license from license prepared for mailing. .Handled approximately 56.800 telephone calls concerning unclaimed driver's license and retakes.

Ticket Coding
1. Conviction reports received from Georgia Courts Non-Processed ......................................................................................................................... 404.595
Processed ................................................................................................................................. 475.075
Total Received ........................................................................................................................ 939.423
2. Total amount of money paid to courts for Processed citations .............................................. 154.320.00
3. Conviction reports received from out-of-state ............................................................................ 103.240
(999) Processed ....................................................................................................................... 52.581
4. Conviction reports received from Federal Court ............................................................................. 9.903
(998) Processed ......................................................................................................................... 5.620
5. Non-Resident Compact on out-of-state drivers license Suspensions .......................................................................................................................... 20.417 Reinstatements ..................................................................................................................... 13,048
6. Mailed Ga. citations etc. on out-of-state residents to home state for processing .......................... 77.743 7. Typed returns to court for incomplete citations ............................................................................ 15.064
8. Issuing Dept. Citations on DUI ..................................................................................................... 31.821 9. Drug forms received ...................................................................................................................... 12,154
Processed ............................................................................................................................... 8.033
10. Phone calls received from clerks. patrol posts ............................................................................ 12.500
11. Court Corrections received .........................................................................................................25.673

CDL Report Applications processed ......................................................................................................... 16.513 Applications rejected .............................................................................................................. 4.001 Total applications received ................................................................................................... 20.514

MVR Report

3 YR.$5.00

48.037 ............................................................ $240.185.00

7 YR.$7.00

14.598 ............................................................ $102.186.00

No Fees ................................................................................................................................. 32.731

Approx.Photos ..................................................................................................................... 14.895

Phone Calls (Approx.) Public ............................................................................................... 32. 150

Law Enforcement & Courts ................................................................................................. 32.669

Troop L South/School Bus Safety Unit
Troop "L" SouthlBus Safety Unit is responsible each year in providing instructional training to bus driver instructorltrainers in the 186 school systems, county and city, and to assist them as they train their individual bus drivers on the safety laws, regulations and safe operations of school buses. The Bus Safety Unit conducts three Basic and three Advanced Instructor's Courses to prepare the local system instructors on settingup their safety lesson plans. In addition to the above courses, the Bus Safety Unit schedules large institutes and miniinstitutes around the Stateto afford large groups ofbus driversour safety information. These institutesprovide information to 4,000-plus drivers. In May and June of each year, District Bus Driver Roadeos are conducted to selectdistrict winners to competein the StateRoad-E-0. The Statewinners go on to competein the National Road-E-0 each year.
In addition to the above safety training for school bus transportation, the Troop "L" South/Bus Safety Unit also inspects and monitors 96 defensive driver improvement schools; inspects and monitors 31 commercial training schools; and monitors 188Commercial Drivers License Third Party testing sitesinthestate. TheTroop"L" South/BusSafetyUnitencompasses Drivers License Facilitiesin TiRon, Milledgeville,Augusta,Macon, Warner Robins, Thomson, Evans and one satellite facility at Macon Mall, employing 42 examiners. The Unit also conducted investigations of fraudulent applications for drivers license for the southern part of the state until November 1, 1993, at which time License Fraud was re-assigned to Internal Affairs. For the period January 1993 ihru October 1993, approximately 88 cases of license fraud were investigated.
The above job duties are performed with ten (10) uniform members and one secretary position. On March 9, 1993,we activated the Post 53 Satellite Drivers License Renewal Site in Macon Mall which has provided a convenient service to the public who are shopping in the mall, reaching the public not only from Bibb County, but from all surrounding counties who frequently shop there. On December 16, 1993, Post 53 Macon activated the Decentralization on Drivers License Revocation Clearances, providing a more convenient service to the public with their needs on license reinstatement. The certified staff are very excited about this new concept in Drivers License and the public's responses are very favorable and commendable.
Permit Section
The Permit Section of the Department of Public Safety governs the statewide issuance of all Emergency Light Certifications (amber, red and blue), Wholesalc/Retail Firearm Licenses, Speed Detection Device Permits, and Exemption to the Tinted Window Law.
Emergency Light Certifications for governmental vehicles arc issued for five years, however private businesses and individuals are issued permits for one year. The Firearm License is rcquired for all businesses and individuals selling weapons under 15 inches in length. Permits for the operation of a speed detection device are issued to the governing authority of a city, county, collegc or university wishing to operate speed detection devices within theirjurisdiction. The exemption to the tinted window law is designed for individuals having a medical condition that prohibits or limits exposure to sunlight. This exemption allows the individual to have the windows of their vehicle tinted darker than the 32% limit.
Georgia law regarding racetrack licenses changed effective July 1,1993.The Department of Public Safety is no longer responsible for issuing this license. Racetrack licenses are issued through the Statc Fire Marshal's Office. Licenses issued for racetracks in 1993 are those licenses issued prior to July 1, 1993.

1993 Activity

T v ~ oef Permit

Number Issued

Fees Collected

Emergency Lights ..........................................................................................................$..3..7..375.75

lyr Amber ..........................................1..7.614

lyr Red .......................................................3...567

1yr Blue ........................................................4...1

Group .................................................................. 5 5yr Amber ......................................................2.77

5yr Red ............................................................ 255

5yr Blue .......................................................... 522

Firearm Licenses ..................................................................................................................$42.051.50
WholesaleIRetail ........................................ 1.321 Employee ........................................................ 891 Tinted Window Exem....................................... 35

Radar Permits ............................................................................................................................. New ..................................................................... 7 Amendments ..................................................... 94 Cancellations ....................................................... 0

$20.75

Racetrack Licenses .................................................. 3 3 .................................................. $3.500.00
TOTAL .................................................................2..4.662................................................$82.948.00

Total Phone calls received ...................................................................................................... 4.298

Driver Improvement Section
January 1. 1993. began the most sweeping change seen by the Hearing Unit in recent years. The new Administrative License Suspension Law (ALS) increased the complexity and frequency ofpersons requesting hearingsandrequired additionalstatewidetraining ofGeorgia's policeofficers.Thisunit conductsadministrative hearings regarding suspensions. cancellations and revocations of driver licenses and various permits .

HEARING SCHEDULED .1993 ACTIVITY
ALS .IC ................................................................................................................................................1.393 ALS .DUI ............................................................................................................................................895 APA ....................................................................................................................................................... 78 DENOVA ..............................................................................................................................................2.33 1 Old IC ...................................................................................................................................................7..1. 9 Safety Responsibility ..........................................................................................................................179 Suspension Upheld ALS - IC ................................................................................................................431 ALS - DUI ...........................................................................................................................................3.13 APA ..........................................................................................................................................................6.1 DENOVA ...........................................................................................................................................1.184 Old IC .....................................................................................................................................................2. 20
Safety Responsibility ............................................................................................................................112
Suspension Withdrawn ALS .IC ......................................................................................................... 400
ALS .DUI ...........................................................................................................................................2.19 APA ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 DENOVA .............................................................................................................................................. 273 Old IC ...................................................................................................................................................3..1. 1 Safety Responsibility ................................................................................................................................. 33

Agency Reviews ..................................................................................................................................... 220 Appeals ALSIIC Appeals .......................................................................................................................... 37 ALSIDUI Appeals ..................................................................................................................................... 13 Old Implied Consent Appeals .................................................................................................................... 14

The Driver ImprovementUnit is responsible for regulating the clinics that teach the courses necessary for
point reduction and the early reinstatement of a license when suspended. This unit is also responsible for
licensing Commercial Driver Training Schools.At the end of 1993. there were 98 defensive driving schools.
and 38 commercial driving training schools. In 1993. 19 new schools were licensed.

Special Issuance

Permanent Handicap Permits Issued ...................................................................................1..3. 64 Temporary Handicap Permits Issued .......................................................................................1.69 Departmental ID'S Issued ............................................................................................................ 71
Public ID Cards Issued.............................................................................................................7..2. Total Special License Issued ..............................................................................................4..,.3.06 Total Fees for Special Issuance ...................................................................................$..69,466.00

-

. . -

Revocation and Suspension Annual Report of Functions Traffic Offenses Unit

Controlled Substance Possession ........................................................................................................7. 198
Juvenile Cour: Suspensions and Controlled Substance Possession ........................................................76 Possession of Alcohol or Drugs by Minor .............................................................................................657 Driving Under the Influence .............................................................................................................35.691 Points ................................................................................................................................................ 4,420 Driving While License Suspended, Revoked, Cancelled ..................................................................22,570 Homicide by Vehicle ................................................................................................................................ 62 Bail Bond ............................................................................................................................................ 9,131 Failure to Appear in Court ................................................................................................................ 44,285 CDL DUI 1 Year Disqualification ........................................................................................................... 99 CDL DUI Lifetime Disqualification .......................................................................................................... 0
CDL Mandatory 1 Year Disqualification ................................................................................................. 65 CDL Mandatory Lifetime Disqualification ................................................................................................ 1 CDL Serious Offense 60 Days Disqualification .................................................................................... 173 CDL Serious Offense 120 Days Disqualification ...................................................................................... 0 All Other Suspensions ......................................................................................................................... 4, 123 Habitual Violator Revocations ............................................................................................................ 6,148 Habitual Violator Probationary Licenses Revoked ................................................................................ 245 Habitual Violator Probationary Licenses Cancelled ........................................................................... 1,821
Limited Permits Revoked ......................................................................................................................... 32 Limited Permits Cancelled .....................................................................................................................1.0 Cancellations - All Others ................................................................................................................... 2,705 Reinstatements .................................................................................................................................. 74,408
Habitual Violators - Withdrawn ............................................................................................................. 980 Habitual Violator Probationary Licenses Issued ................................................................................. 1,619 Habitual Violator Probationary Licenses Approved ........................................................................... 2,052
Habitual Violator Probationary'.LicensesDenied ..................................................................................... 23 Limited Permits Issued ........................................................................................................................... 757 Limited Permits Approved ..................................................................................................................... 306

Limited Permits Denied .....................................................................................................................2..0.0. Licenses Encoded .........................................................................................................................2..7...011 Warning Letters ...............................................................................................................................2.3..526 Pickup Orders Issued.......................................................................................................................2...2.02 DUI Nolo Contendere Orders Issued ............................................................................................1..1...555 DUI Nolo Credit Entered ..............................................................................................................1.8....186 DUI Nolo Pending Deleted .................................................................................................................3,036 Controlled SubstanceNolo Contendere Orders Issued ..........................................................................9.1. Controlled SubstanceNolo Credit Entered .......................................................................................1..,024 Controlled SubstanceNolo Pending Deleted ........................................................................................7..1. Reinstatement Fees Paid - Amount ............................................................................................$7,823,137 Certified Records ............................................................................................................................7..,.8.76 Nolos and Corrected Records........................................................................................................1..2..,248 Extensions of 180 Day DUI Permits ..................................................................................................1..8..8 Points Reductions.............................................................................................................................1..,9.91 Unclaimed FTA Notices.................................................................................................................2.2..,104 Unclaimed Orders entered on CRT .................................................................................................3..4,224 Revocation Documents Processed by Front Door ...........................................................................5..7,213 Insurance Documents Processed by Front Door ............................................................................2..7.,435 Surrender Dates & Affidavits Entered by Front Door .........................................................................4..48 Habitual Violators Served by Courts ...............................................................................................2..,.482 Habitual Violators Served by Other Means .....................................................................................3..,.873 Mandatory Suspensions Served by Courts ......................................................................................3..0,002 Mandatory Suspensions Served by Other Means ...........................................................................2..0.,837 Documents Deposited in Drop Box ................................................................................................4..,.0.00 Overnight Express Mail Processed ..................................................................................................5..,.312 Records Combined ..........................................................................................................................2..,.5.87
Report of Field Reinstatements
Decentralization of Driver's License Reinstatements was implemented November 1. 1993 with the training
of nine license examiners. They were trained extensively in all phases of reinstatementof driver's licenses.
On December 16. 1993. these examiners began putting their training to use in four locations: Albany.
Savannah. Macon and Dalton. During the last two weeks of December. the following were processed:
DUI .............................................................................................................................................1..3..5.. DUI Nolo Pending SuspensionsDeleted ................................................................................................5... DUI Nolo Credits Entered.....................................................................................................................6..... Mandatory Suspensions ........................................................................................................................7..... Controlled Substance Suspensions.............................................................................................................8 Controlled SubstanceNolo Pending SuspensionsDeleted .....................................................................0... Controlled SubstanceNolo Credits Entered ............................................................................................0... Juvenile Controlled SubstanceIDUI ........................................................................................................... 0 Possession of Alcohol Under 21 ............................................................................................................5.... Points .....................................................................................................................................................13 Habitual Violator Revocations ................................................................................................................1. 8 Cancellations ..............................................................................................................................................4 Bail Bond ............................................................................................................................................2..1... Failure to Appear in Court .....................................................................................................................137 Failure to Appear in Court Pending Deleted ............................................................................................20

Court Releases ....................................................................................................................................0....... Juvenile Court Releases ......................................................................................................................0....... Point Reductions ........................................................................................................................................ 1 Revocation and Suspension Reinstatement Fees .........................................................................$..4.3,225 Insurance Conviction Suspensions .....................................................................................................3..0... Insurance Cancellation Suspensions ........................................................................................................ 27 Insurance Cancellation Pending Suspensions Deleted .......................................................................... 131 Lapse Fees Collected ...........................................................................................................................$725 Insurance Reinstatement Fees ........................................................................................................... $3, 165 Surrender Dates Entered ..........................................................................................................................29
Medical Advisory Board
Driver's License or Privilege to Operate Revoked by Department ........................................................ 464 New Cases Established ........................................................................................................................ 1,054 Cases Updated on a Six-Month or Yearly Basis .................................................................................... 194 Cases Forwarded to GSP Posts for Background Investigation ................................................................45 Hearings ................................................................................................................................................... 14 Appeals ....................................................................................................................................................... 0 Bioptic Cases Opened .............................................................................................................................. 45
Requests for Medical Information Sent Via Certified Mail ...................................................................331 Requests to Retake License Examination Sent Via Certified Mail ........................................................ 169 Reinstatements ....................................................................................................................................... 171 Deletions .................................................................................................................................................. 25
Insurance Unit Activity
FR-4s .Insurance Cancellation Notices
Total Number Accepted by Computer Services ................................................................. 397.949 Total Number Rejected by Computer Services .................................................................. 178.918 Total Number Transmitted to Computer Services .............................................................. 576.867
Conviction Tickets
First Conviction Suspension Orders Issued .......................................................................... 31.048 Second Conviction Suspension Orders Issued ..................................................................... 48. 741 First Conviction Suspensions Reinstated ............................................................................. 20.546 Second Conviction Suspensions Reinstated ......................................................................... 12.018 Total Money Received for Reinstatements ................................................................... $1.728. 325 Court Corrections ...................................................................................................................... 777
Notice of Cancellations
First Cancellation Suspension Orders Issued ..................................................................... 261.317 Second Cancellation Suspension Orders Issued ................................................................... 62.088 First Canccllation Suspensions Reinstated ........................................................................... 84.589 Second Cancellation Suspensions Reinstated ...................................................................... 22.980 Total Money Received for Reinstatements ................................................................... $3.542. 625 Cancellation Suspensions Deleted ...................................................................................... 330.866
Pickup Orders
Mailed ................................................................................................................................. 114.533 Served ................................................................................................................................... 21.946 Not Served ............................................................................................................................ 16,233
Permits
Restricted Driving Permits Approved ....................................................................................... 867

Driver Examiners' Yearly Report

$200.00 Probationary ................................................559 $210.00 Probationary .............................................1.121 60-Day CDL ..................................................................1 LP ............................................................................13 $65.00 License .CDL ...........................................1.837 $15.00 License CDL New ....................................14.45 1 $15.00 License CDL Renewal ...............................9.500 $10.00 CDL Learners License ...............................7.852 $15.00 License C/M Non-CDL .......................1.389.560 $15.00 Non-CDL License AIB .............................6. 156 $25.00 License LIP .................................................298 All Other Class $10.00 .........................................27.283 $10.00 Class C-P ..............................................1. 14.143 $25.00 90 NF Permit ...............................................5..46 National Guard License .........................................1.541 Vet Licensenimited Permit ...............................152.039 CDL Vet License .All ..........................................4..045 Vets W/O Photo .All ................................................601 120-Day Limited Permit ........................................4.048 Inmate License .......................................................195 Temporary License .............................................1.3.558 GRAND TOTAL LICENSE FEE ...................1.749.347 $5.00 H Endorsement ........................................2.076 $5.00 N Endorsement ..............................................6..96 $5.00 P Endorsement ...............................................5.80 $5.00 T Endorsement ..............................................9. 35 $10.00 X Endorsement ............................................4 0 1 $5.00 HC ID Card ....................................................... 39 $5.00 Indigent ID Card ..........................................2.946 $10.00 Public ID Card ........................................7.6.254 Vet ID ......................................................................9. 3 1 Instructional Permit ...................................................245 Total Void - All .................................................89.936 Total Retakes (Film) .............................................8..314 Total Retakes (Error) ...........................................18.137
Total Retakes .......................................................2. 6.445 Total Oral Tests Given (Reg.) ................................6. 115 Total Oral Tests Given (CDL) ...............................3.349 News Media ID Cards ..............................................192 Department ID Cards ..............................................5..87 Temporary HC Parking Permits .............................8.088 Permanent HC Parking Permits ...........................57.817
Undercover ..............................................................3..37

Restrictions
A ........................273.811 B ........................548.880 C ...............................437 D ............................2. 154 E ...............................443 F ............................3.581
G ..........................12.206

H ...............................227 I .............................3.089
J ..................................84 K ............................ 1.492 L ............................1.428 M .........................11.536

Class

Written

Road

Regular Passing:

A ...............................306 .................................5

AP ................................. 76

B ...............................379 .................................8

BP ...............................122

C ........................ 174,651 ......................119,560

CP ..........................45,630 ...............................11

M ............................4,416 ..........................3.950

MP ............................ 8.616

Regular Failure
A .................................77 AP .................................19
B ............................... 113 BP .................................33
C ..........................48.382 ........................24.968 CP .......................... 50.837

CDL Passing
A ..........................10.803 .............................987 AP ............................3.059
B ............................4.821 .............................887 BP ............................ 1.486 C ...............................590 .............................312
MP ................................... 4 End H ............................9.430 End N ............................4.457 End P .......................... 10.253 End T ............................4.678 End X ............................ 1.995 AirBrk ......................... 14.331 CmbVe ..........................9.819
CDL Failure
A ............................4.321 .............................465 AP ...............................435
B ............................2.006 .............................236 BP ...............................301 C ...............................191...............................11 CP ................................... 1 M ...................................0 MP ...................................1 End H ............................5.180 End N ............................ 1.888 End P ............................2.625 End T ............................1.806 End X ...............................263 AirBrk ...........................4.450 CmbVe ..........................3.468
Total DPS-23 ............ 365.507 ..........................3. 148 Total Renewals....... 1.320.169..........................7.221 Total Out of State ...... 139.288 ..........................1.741
Endorsements
Added Total DPS-23 ............................3. 148

1993 Georgia Traffic
Fatalities By County

1993 SUMMARY OF MOTOR VEHICLE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

1A. Type of Motor Vehicle Accident

Total

* l . Overturning

4777

*2. Other Noncollision 3633

3. Pedestrian

2308

4. MV in transport 187977

5. MV on other roadway 0

6. Parked MV

5974

7. Railway train

182

8. Pedalcyclist

1174

9. Animal

6736

10. Fixed Object

21711

11. Other Object

7616

12.

5

Totals

242093

Total
Nonfatal Prop. Fatal Injury Damage

Number of Accidents On Roadway
Nonfatal Prop. Total Fatal Injury Damage

Total

Off Roadway Nonfatal Prop.
Fatal Injury Damage

125 14 173 537 0 7 13 22 3 325 32 0
1251

2696 795
2047 51214
0 428 74 972 454 8919 1591
0

233 276
1 1504
0 159 14
6 403 3803 3124
0

2276 2368 2200 186681
0 5088
162
1144 6681 8018 3853
5

69190 9523 1218476

66 1264 11 481 171 1946 530 50914 00 4 333 13 67 22 948 3 439 75 2848 14 633 00
909 59873

107 2501

158 1265

1

108

1370 1296

0

0

84 886

12

20

6

30

394

55

1599 13693 1129 3763

0

0

1 4860 23617

59 1432 126

3 314 118

2 101 0

7 300 134

0

0 0

3 95 75

0

7 2

0 24 0

0 15 9

250 6071 2204

18 958 1995

0

9 9

342 9317 4663

1B. Type of Motor Vehicle Accident

Number of Persons Total Total Incap. Non-Inca Poss. Killed Injured Injury Evid. Inj. Injury

Overturning

133

Other Noncollision

14

Pedestrian

178

MV in transport

652

MV on other roadway 0

Parked MV

7

Railway train

14

Pedalcyclist

22

Animal

3

Fixed Object

350

Other Object

34

Totals

1407

1730 561 844 64347
0 368 40 373 332 5134 950

Summarv o fStatewide Accidents: Legally reportable accidents are those involving death, bodily injury or property damage of $250.00 or more in the accident. This summary includes reports and information available for calendar year 1993.

2B. Mileage Rates

% 1993 1992 Change

1. Motor vehicle traffic deaths 1407 1324 +6.2 2. Estimated motor vehicle
mileage traveled (millions) 58106 56072 +3.6 3. Death rate per
100,000,000vehicle miles 2.4 2.4 0 4. Fatal accident rate per
100,000,000vehicle miles 2.1 2.1 0

2A. Type of
Motor Vehicle * l . Overturning *2. Other Noncollision 3. Pedestrian 4. MV in transport 5. MV on other roadway 6. Parked MV 7. Railway train 8. Pedalcyclist 9. Animal 10. Fixed Object 11. Other Object 12.
Totals

All
Accidents 4777 3633 2308
187977 0
5974 182 1174
6736 21711
7616 5
242093

Total

On Roadway

Persons Persons All

Persons Persons

Killed Injured Accidents Killed Injured

133 4055 2276

14

964 2368

178 2191 2200

652 85775 186681

0

0

0

7

591 5088

14

111

162

22 1038 1144

3

522 6681

350 12068 8018

34 2041 3853

0

0

0

69 1914

11

579

176 2073

642 85323

0

0

4

463

14

95

22 1007

3

503

79 3781

15

815

0

0

1407 109350 218476 1035 96553

1993 SUMMARY OF MOTOR VEHICLE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

3. Location
A. Municipalities and Incorporated Townships 2,500 - 5,000
5,000 - 10,000
10,000 - 25,000
25,000 - 50,000
50,000 - 100,000
100,000 - 250,000
250,000 or more Totals
B. Urban

Total
13358 9485 19561 13701 11600 15407 28616 111728

Total
Nonfatal Proper Fatal Injury Damag

Total

51 3126 438 12537 23 2571 292 8963 38 5471 622 18541 35 3659 427 12977 22 3541 505 10973 28 3856 528 14582 71 8651 631 27394 268 30875 3443 105967

On Roadway
Nonfatal Propetl Fatal Injury Damag

41 2883 21 2384 35 5212 32 3433 16 3342 24 3646 61 8176 230 29076

273 175 343 226 269 293 335 1914

Total
821 522 1020 724 627 825 1222 5761

Off Roadway

Total

Nonfatal Property

Fatal Injury Damage Killed Injured

10 243 2 187 3 259 3 226 6 199 4 210 10 475 38 1799

165 117 279 201 236 235 296 1529

57 5010 25 4029 40 8659 38 5603 22 5728 28 5737 73 13950 283 48716

Interstate system Other full control access Other U.S. route numbered Other state numbered Other major arterial County roads Local streets
Totals C. Rural

Interstate system Other full control access Other U.S. route numbered Other state numbered Other major arterial County roads Local streets
Totals

4. Age of Casualty

A. Number of Persons Killed

Total

0 - 4 ................................................ 42

5 - 9 .............................................. 31

10 - 14 ............................................... 38

15 - 19 .............................................. 173

20 -24 ......................................... 178

25 - 34 ............................................. 273

3 5 - 4 4 .............................................. 208

45 - 5 4 ........................................... 124

55 - 64 ........................................... 112

65 - 74 ................................................ 97

75 & Older .............................................. 107

Not stated Totals

.....................................................................................1..42047

Total Male
23 13 24 112 132 191 151 89 69 59 5 8 15 936

I Female 19 18 14 61 46 82 57 3 5 43 38 49 9 471

Pedestrians Total
Male

B. Number of Persons Injured

0 - 4 ............................................ 3117

5 - 9 ............................................3462

10 - 14 ............................................ 4053

15 - 19 ...........................................15921

20 -24 ......................................... 16248

25 - 34 ........................................... 24794

35 - 44 .........................................16542

45 - 54 .......................................... 9639

55 - 64 ............................................ 5462

65 - 74 ............................................ 3792

75 & Older ....................... ................ 2482

Not stated Totals

..................................................................................1.0. 39945631

1592 1698 1896 7963 821 5 12065
7730 4370
2464 1626 1 104 2059 52782

1525 1764 2157 7958 8033 12729
88 12 5268
2998 2166 1378 1892 56680

Pedalcyclist
I Total Male Female

1993 SUMMARY OF MOTOR VEHICLE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

. . 5 Directional Analysis .An accident consisting of a series of C .Pedestrian

collisions. overturning. etc., is classified according to the first

Accidents

damage or injury producing event; includes on roadway and off

Vehicle Action

Going Turning Tuming

All

Straight Right Leff Backing Others Total

roadway

All Pedestrian Accidents ....... 1852 147 126 87 166 2378

.A .At intersectio~~
All
Entering at angle ...................... 29257

FATAL ACCIDENTS:

Accidents
. Prop . Fatal Injury Dmge

Total ...................................170
At Intersection. lntcrscction related ................. 6
Driveway Access.

Nonjunction ........................ 164

1 1 1 5 178 0 0 00 6 1 1 1 5 172

From same direction . both going straight ............ 22200
Same-one turn. one straight .......... 182 Same-one stopped .......................... 87 Same-all others .............................402 From opposite direction .
both going straight ................453
Same-one left turn.
one straight ........................... 962 Same-all others ............................. 726 Not stated ..................................... 942
Totals ....................................... 55211

NON-FATAL
INJURY ACCIDENTS
Total .................................1682
At Intersection.
Intersection related .............267
Driveway Access.
Nonjunction ...................... 1415

146 125 62 54 84 7 1

86 161 2200 6 14 403 80 147 1797

.D .All Other Accidents
34 15641 513 At Intersection

All

Accidents
. Prop
. Fatal Injury Dmge

.B .Not at intersection
Going opposite dir. . both moving ..................... 20263
Going same .both moving ....... 78459
One car parked ........................... 2009 One car stopped in traffic ........... 1404

Collision with:
Other road vehicle.
or railway train ................. 4
Fixed Object ....................... 1819 Other object or animal ........ 1022
Overturning ..................................240
Other noncollision ........................ 196

One car entering
parked position ......................... 0

Not At Intersection Collision with:

One car leaving parked position ..................... 831
One car entering
driveway access .......................0.
One car leaving
driveway access .................. 3667 All others .................................. 20060 Not stated ......................................... 0

Other road vehicle.
or railway train ...............30 2 1 0 7
Fixed Object ..................... 18806 3 17 7885 3 186
Other object or animal ......12407 34 1743 2982
Overturning ................................ 43 12 118 2445 208 Other noncollision ...................... 2067 11 515 191
Not Stated ................................. 17013 83 7759 273

Totals ..................................... 126693 486 30079 1307 Totals ....................................... 57916 569 21359 7703

.6 Pedestrian

Pedestrians AGES OF PEDESTRIANS KILLED AND INJURED

Actions by Age

Killed

Total 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-2425-44 45-64 65+

Crossing at intersection

I

u

or in crosswalk .............................................10

Crossing not at intersection

or in crosswalk ........................................... 100

Walking in roadway .with traffic ........................10

Same .against traffic ......................................... 10

Standing in roadway .......................................... 23

Pushing or working on
vehicle in roadway ........................................ 1 Other working in roadway ..................................... 4 Playing in roadway ................................................ 3
Other in roadway .................................................. 24 Not in roadway ....................................................... 3

Totals ................................................................. 188 1 2562 166 351 264 213 194 771 276 327

1993 SUMMARY OF MOTOR VEHICLE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

(Drivers of parked vehicles in proper parking locations are excluded)

(Vehicles in proper parking locations are included)

.7 AGE OF DRIVER

All

15 & younger ................................2756 16 ....................................1.2397 17 ...................................1..2727
18 to 19 ....................................2.7104 20 to 24 ...................................6..8011
25 to 34 ..................................1.18772 35 to 44 ...................................8..5794 45 to 54 ...................................5..1285 55 to 64 ...................................2..8252
65 to 74 ..................................... 18378 75 & older ...................................9..654
Not stated .................................2..4. 660

Totals .................................4..59790

.8 SEX OF DRIVER

Male ...................................275190 Female ................................... 184272
Not Stated ....................................3.2. 8
Totals ...................................459790

Accidents Fatal Injury
1980 131935

.11 TYPE OF VEHICLE All
Passenger Car ...........................330642 Vehicle with trailer ......................1. 570 Truck tractor. tri-axle trucks .........1648 Tractor trailer ................................8321 other truck .................................1.0847 Farm or Constr.equipment .............356
Pickup. panel truck. van .............94709
Bus ....................................1..384 School bus ....................................1009 Motorcycle. scooter. minibike ......1714 Moped ........................................3.2. Other .....................................6.783 Logging Truck ...............................5.17
Totals ..................................459532

Accidents Fatal Injury

1174 6 19 92 85 3
462 7 3
49 0 66 14

961 13 402 410 2071 2826 96
25594 373 236 1224 20
2327 171

1980 131863

Special Vehicles (Included Above)

1426 554
0

76640 52240
55

Emergency (inc.pvt. owned) ........ 2978 Military vehicles ...........................1..18 Other government owned .............3553

7

857

3

33

8

859

.12 ROAD SURFACE CONDITION

.9 RESIDENCE OF DRIVER
Local resident .........................3..89382
Non-resident of state ................... 40224
Not stated ....................................30184
Totals ...................................459790
.10 CONTRIBUTING
CIRCUMSTANCES
Speed too fast .............................18438
Failed to yield right of way ........ 54555
Passed stop sign ............................ 3235
Disregarded traffic signal ............. 9444 Drove Left of center ..................... 6109
Improper overtaking ....................4.629
Followed too closely ................... 65438
Made improper turn ...................... 91 12 Had been drinking ......................13583
Other improper driving ............... 38924
Mechanical defects ....................... 5564 Other ...................................7.7. 393
Totals ...................................306424

Dry ................................1..85370
Wet .................................... 54401
Snowy or icy ..............................2..073 Other .....................................2..4.9
Totals .................................. 242093
.13 LIGHT CONDITION

1056 188
6 1
1251

53000 15636
481 73
69190

Daylight .................................. 179348
Dawn or dusk ..............................7..628 Darkness .................................5..5. 117

664 49531 51 2176 536 17483

Totals ..................................242093 1251 69190

. . 14 MANNER OF TWO MOTOR VEH COLLISION

Head on ......................................4697
Rear end .................................6..6.130
Angle .................................... 67864
Sideswipe .meeting ....................5.618 Sideswipe .passing ...................2. 1225
Backed into ................................... 9229
Not stated ...................................7..1.25
Totals .................................. 181888

152 2311

50 17195

258 20978

11 1168

10 2335

3

514

36 1214

520 45715

Statewide Accident and DUI Accident Experience By County .1993

County

Accident

DUI-Related Injury Death Accident Injury Death

Appling ...............284 .....204 ....... 3 .........28 ..... 23 ...... 0 Atkinson ............... 76 .......61 ....... 4 .........10....... 7 ...... 1

Bacon ................. 181 .......98 ....... 1 ...........8 ..... 10 ...... 0 Baker .................... 37 .......38 ....... 5 ........... 1....... 1 ...... 0 Baldwin ............ 1673 ..... 901 ....... 4 ....... 114... 100 ...... 3 Banks .................. 233 ..... 131 ....... 6 ......... 12..... 13 ...... 1 Barrow ................ 983 .....472 ..... 12 .........70 ..... 60 ...... 7 Bartow .............. 1749 .....860 ..... 15 ....... 116... 106...... 6 Ben Hill ..............455 .....264 .......4 .........22 ..... 26 ...... 0 Berrien ................ 3 14 ..... 140 ....... 4 ......... 25 ..... 17 ...... 0 Bibb .................. 6986 ...3841 ..... 27 .......297 ... 312 .... 15 Bleckley .............. 183 ..... 115 ....... 3 .........13....... 6 ...... 4 Brantley .............. 153 .......83 ....... 3 .........13....... 8 ...... 0 Brooks ................318 .....159 ....... 1 .........22 ..... 17 ...... 1 Bryan ..................398 .....265 ....... 6 .........34 ..... 31 ...... 1 Bulloch ............. 1384 .....575 ..... 14 .........81 ..... 54 .... 11 Burke .................. 369 .....257 ....... 9 .........28 ..... 27 ...... 1 Butts ...................541 .....364 ....... 6 .........27 ..... 27 ...... 3

Calhoun ................ 62 .......35 ....... 0 ...........8 .......3 ...... 0 Camden .............. 789 .....394 ..... 11 .........61 ..... 37 ...... 4 Candler .................75 .......67 ....... 1 .........18..... 25 ...... 0 Carroll ..............2198 ...1325 .......9 .......154... 133 ...... 1 Catoosa ............. 1597 .....740 ..... 10 .........60 ..... 54 ......4 Charlton .............. 171 .......88 ....... 4 .........16..... 15 ...... 1 Chatham ......... 10935 ...4325 ..... 25 .......407 ... 291 ...... 7 Chattahoochee ........7 .......10 ....... 2 ........... 1....... 1 ...... 0 Chattooga ........... 536 .....311 ....... 5 .........41 ..... 36 ...... 2 Cherokee .......... 2468 ...1180 ..... 12 .......126..... 90 ......0 Clarke ............... 4136 ... 1704 ..... 13 ....... 167... 134 ...... 5 Clay ...................... 40 .......26 .......2 ...........2 ....... 4 ...... 0 Clayton ............. 8524 ...3695 ..... 19 .......319... 272 ...... 5 Clinch ................. 107 .......45 ....... 2 .........13..... 13 ......2 Cobb ............... 19304 ...7340 ..... 46 .......627 ... 496 .... 26 Coffee .................846 .....506 ..... 19 .........82 ..... 72 ...... 8 Colquitt ............... 835 .....527 ..... 21 .........58 ..... 46 ...... 8 Columbia .......... 2220 .....759 ....... 8 .........99 ..... 73 ...... 2 Cook ...................353 ..... 173 ....... 7 .........26 ..... 17 ...... 0 Coweta .............. 1707 .....993 ..... 18 .........82 ..... 75 ......4 Crawford .............. 45 .......49 ....... 3 ...........8 ..... 12 ...... 3 Crisp ................... 736 .....399 .......8 .........38 ..... 35 ...... 2

Dade ................... 280 ..... 130 ....... 7 .........21 ..... 13 ...... 2 Dawson ...............220 .....120 ....... 2 .........11....... 9 ...... 3 Decatur ...............666 .....418 ....... 5 .........47 ..... 49 ......4 Dekalb ............ 25907 . 10122 ..... 80 ....... 637 ... 561 ....32

County

Accident

DU1-Related Injury Death Accident Injury Death

Dodge ................. 241 .... 165 ........ 5 ........ 26 ..... 35 ......2 Dooly .................. 190 .... 106 ........ 8 ........ 14 ....... 8 ...... 1
Dougherty .........3611 .. 1951...... 11 ...... 172 ... 147 ......2 Douglas .............2501 .. 1222...... 16 ...... 148 ... 125 ...... 6

Early .....................30 ...... 17 ........ 7 .......... 1 ....... 1 ......0
Echols ..,................26 ...... 17 ........2 .......... 3 ....... 2 ...... 1 Effingham ...........557 .... 283 ........ 5 ........ 32 .....24 ......0 Elbert ..................717 .... 324 ........4 ........ 40 ..... 26 ...... 1 Emanuel ..............500 .... 332 ........7 ........33 .....37 ......3 Evans .................. 127 ...... 88 ........ 6 ........ 14 ..... 15 ...... 1

Fannin .................308 .... 168 ........7 ........ 12 ....... 6 ......5 Fayette ..............1754 .... 659 ...... 10 ........ 41 .....24 ......2 Floyd .................3209 .. 1270 ......25 ...... 127 ... 107 ......7 Forsyth .............. 1678 .... 789 ........7 ........ 86 .....65 ......3 Franklin ..............454 .... 226 ........ 9 ........ 25 ..... 14 ......2 Fulton ..............39490 17733 .... 112 .... 1304 . 1178 ....40

Gilmer .................233 .... 174 ........ 1 ........ 16 ..... 18 ......0 Glascock ...............31 ...... 18 ........2 .......... 4 ....... 3 ...... 1 Glynn ................2270 .... 995 ...... 10 ........ 99 ..... 77 ......4 Gordon ..............1264 .... 672 ...... 13 ........ 60 .....56 ......2 Grady ..................484 .... 293 ........4 ........ 45 .....44 ...... 1 Greene ................225 .... 133 ,.......4 ......., 16 ..... 13 ......1 Gwinnett ......... 14131 .. 5221 ......55 ...... 412 ... 332 ....21

Habersham ..........423 .... 268 ........7 ........ 20 ..... 21 ......2 Hall ...................3863 .. 1555 ...... 13 ...... 186 ... 153 ......3
Hancock ................38 ...... 49 ........ 2 ..........7 .,.....8 ...... 1 Haralson .............. 363 .... 306 ........3 ........ 33 ..... 35 ...... 1 Harris ..................305 .... 215 ........ 8 ........ 29 ..... 38 ......6 Hart .....................324 .... 178 ........7 ........ 23 .....21 ...... 1 Heard ....................51 ...... 79 ,....... 2 ........ 12 ..... 18 ......2 Henry ................2342 .. 1056...... 15 ........ 65 ..... 60 ...... 5 Houston ............2314 .. 1125 ...... 11 ...... 118 .....73 ......3

Irwin ...................168 .... 120........ 2 ........ 21 .....23 ...... 1

Jackson ...............776 .... 510...... 12 ........ 57 ..... 60 ......4 Jasper ....................88 ...... 55 ........ 1 .......... 4 ....... 5 ......0 JeffDavis ............318 .... 148......,. 1 ........ 14 ..... 13 ......0 Jefferson ............,221 .... 194........ 3 ........ 23 .....27 ......2 Jenkins ................ 155 .... 105 ........ 1 ........ 14 ..... 27 ...... 1
Johnson .................51 ...... 27 ........2 .......... 3 ....... 5 ......0 Jones ...................654 .... 293 ........6 ........ 2 1 ..... 19 ...... 1

Statewide Accident and DUI Accident Experience By County .1993

County

Accident

DUI-Related Injury Death Accident Injury Death

Lamar .................334 ..... 196 ....... 6 .........22 .....24 ...... 5 Lanier ...................93 .......84 ....... 3 .........11....... 5 ......2 Laurens .............1327 ..... 605 ..... 11 .........77 ..... 53 ...... 2 Lee ......................248 .....118 ....... 3 ......... 16....... 6 ...... 1 Liberty ................977 .....43 1 ..... 16 .........80 ..... 40 ......4 Lincoln ............... 123 ....... 83 ....... 3 ......... 12..... 13 ...... 2 Long .....................49 .......60 ....... 4 ...........7 ..... 14 ...... 1 Lowndes ........... 2775 ... 1457 .....22 ....... 122..... 90 ...... 1 Lumpkin ............. 467 .....188 ....... 6 .........42 ..... 28 ...... 7

Macon .................233 .....124 ....... 1 .........26 ..... 29 ...... 0 Madison ..............455 .....245 ..... 19 .........33 ..... 21 ...... 6 Marion ..................54 ....... 50 .......2 ......... 10..... 15 ...... 0 McDuffie ............635 .....332 ....... 6 .........56 ..... 53 ......0 McIntosh ............ 237 .....142 ....... 2 .........27 ..... 25 ......0 Meriwether .........350 .....255 ....... 7 .........23 ..... 30 ...... 1 Miller ....................45 .......42 ....... 5 ...........5 ....... 8 ...... 3 Mitchell ..............104 .......82 ..... 12 ......... 16....... 9 ...... 8 Monroe ...............785 .....293 ..... 13 .........33 ..... 20 ...... 3 Montgomery .........96 .......85 ....... 2 .........12..... 12 ...... 0 Morgan ............... 416 ..... 197 ....... 8 .........24 ..... 17 ...... 0 Murray ................649 .....432 ..... 10 ......... 53 .....45 ...... 3 Muscogee ......... 6894 ...2366 ..... 19 .......329 ... 207 ......3

Newton ............. 1659 .....702 ....... 8 ......... 79 ..... 75 ...... 5

Oconee ...............490 .....271 ....... 3 ......... 21 ..... 18 ...... 1 Oglethorpe .......... 118 .....100 ....... 3 ...........8 ....... 7 ...... 0

Paulding ............. 909 .....577 ..... 11 .........52 ..... 53 ...... 4 Peach ..................222 .....162 ....... 4 .........20 ..... 17 ......3
Pickens ............... 243 ..... 169 ....... 9 .........30 ..... 32 ...... 4 Pierce .................. 157 .....128 ....... 6 ......... 17..... 19 ......3 Pike .....................110 ..... 101 ....... 7 ......... 13..... 22 ...... 0 Polk .................... 789 .....430 ....... 9 .........58 ..... 50 ......4 Pulaski ................203 .....117 ....... 6 ......... 16..... 15 ......2 Putnam ................ 534 .....247 ....... 7 .........3 1..... 27 ...... 5

Quitman ................26 .......20 ....... 2 ...........7 ..... 10 ...... 2

Rabun .................303 ..... 151 ....... 6 .........34 ..... 24 ...... 4 Randolph ............ 131 ..... 100 ....... 5 .........16..... 21 ...... 3 Richmond ......... 8875 ...2920 .....32 .......419 ... 268 .... 14 Rockdale ...........2192 .....777 ....... 5 ....... 103... 108 ......4

Schley ...................23 .......19 ....... 2 ...........2 .......4 ......0 Screven ...............248 ..... 174 .......9 .........26 ..... 2 1...... 3

County

Accident

DUI-Related Injury Death Accident Injury Death

Seminole ............. 139 .......93 ....... 3 ...........7 ...... 6 ...... 0 Spalding ........... 2377 ... 1295 ..... 11....... 116 .... 91 ...... 3 Stephens ............. 558 .....282 ....... 4 .........25 .... 24 ...... 2 Stewart .................62 ....... 50 ....... 2 ........... 4 ...... 3 ...... 1 Sumter ................937 .....484 ....... 4 .........51 .... 47 ...... 1

Talbot ...................85 ...,...78 ....... 2 ...........9 .... 11...... 0 Taliaferro ..............48 .......53 ....... 1........... 6 ...... 8 ...... 1 Tattnall ............... 213 ..... 129 ....... 8 ..,......21 .... 19...... 3 Taylor ................. 144..... 101 .......2 .........14 .... 13...... 3 Telfair .................232 ..... 185 ....... 6 .........23 .... 26 ...... 2 Terrell ................. 174 .....130 ....... 3 ......... 14 .... 12...... 0 Thomas ............. 1223 .....738 ..... 14 .........59 .... 76 .... 11 Tift ...................... 996 ..... 554 ....... 7 .........46 .... 45 ...... 3 Toombs ..............629 .....346 ..... 12.........46 .... 42 ...... 3 Towns ................... 83 .......48 .......3 ...........2 ...... 4 ...... 0 Treutlen .............. 133 ....... 69 ....... 2 ...........9 ...... 6 ...... 0 Troup ................ 205 1.....887 ..... 17....... 120 .... 88 ...... 4 Turner .................185 .....115 ....... 3 .........11 ...... 7 ...... 0 Twiggs ................266 ..... 131 ....... 5 ......... 14 .... 11 ...... 1

Union ..............,...227 ..... 174 ....... 3 ......... 18 .... 22 ...... 1 Upson ................. 706 .....399 ....... 5 .........50 .... 56 ...... 3

Walker ..............1320 .....784 ..... 11.........86 .... 79 ...... 3 Walton ................ 964 .....504 ..... 16 .........58 .... 58 ...... 7 Ware ................. 1198 .....565 ....... 5 .........67 .... 57 ...... 1 Warren .................. 93 ....... 82 ....... 3 .........20 .... 23 ...... 1
Washington ........ 236 ..... 187 ....... 5 .........20 .... 18 ...... 1 Wayne ................558 .....293 ....... 6 .........42 .... 31 ...... 3
Webster ................27 .......22 ....... 1...........2 ...... 1...... 1 Wheeler ................ 57 .......45 ....... 0 ...........8 ...... 8 ...... 0
White ..................310 ..... 183 ....... 3 .........25 .... 17...... 0 Whitfield .......... 3157 ... 1442 ..... 13.......189 .. 159...... 2 Wilcox .................. 38 ....... 36 ....... 3 ...........6 ...... 8 ...... 2
Wilkes ................ 142 .....103 ....... 9 .......,. 16 .... 23 ...... 2 Wilkinson .............84 .......63 ....... 3 ...........9 ...... 9 ......2 Worth ................. 297 .....220 ....... 6 .........29 .... 24 ...... 1

Total

242.093 109350 1.407 10.660 9.061 499

1993 Alcohol/Drug Related Accident Experience

Alcohol

Drugs

Accidents ........................ 10.088 ........................ 572

Injuries ............................. 8.371 ........................ 690

Fatalities .............................. 365 ........................ 134

Fatal Accidents Involving:
DUI Drivers Drug Related

DUI (Alcohol) Fatalities By Age Group Birth .4 ...................................................................8.. 5 - 9 .....................................................................3.. 10 .14 ......................................................................3. 15 .19 ...................................................................3..5 20 .24 .....................................................................61 25 .34 ................................................................... 109 35 .44 ...................................................................7..2 45 .54 ..................................................................... 35 55 - 64 ....................................................................2.1 65 - 74 ....................................................................... 6 Over 74 ...................................................................... 7 Unltnown .................................................................5.. TOTAL ...............................................................3..65
DUI Drivers Involved in Accidents By Age Group
Accidents Involving Drugs By Age Group

Seat Belt ......................... 27.722 .................. 82
Scat Belt & Harness ........ 23.529 ................ 137
Child Restraint
Properly Used ................. 931 .................... 8 Improperly Used ............. 159 .................... 0 Airbags ................................ 686 .................. 11 None ............................... 26.295 ................ 747
Children Killed Under Age 5
Fatalities ................................................. 26 Fatal Accidents ....................................... 26
Children Under Four
Child Restraint Propcrly Used ...................................... 8
Not Restrained .......................................... 9 Impropcrly Restrained .............................. 0 Seat Belt Only .......................................... 1 Unknown .................................................. I
Four Year Olds
No Scat Bclts ............................................ 4 Seat Belt Use ............................................ 2

Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Total

DUI (Alcohol) Accidents By Time and Day

Total
902 889 900 1101 1879 2710 1707

AM 12-2 2-4 4-6 91 42 18 92 52 30 104 68 22 135 93 38 181 147 51 414 366 178 379 276 113

6-12 12-6
47 247 53 199 57 196 68 219 84 369 175 527 121 274

PM
6-8 8-10 10-12 169 150 138 145 151 167 135 166 152 152 188 208 265 339 443 311 339 400 201 204 139

10088 1396 1044 450 605 2031 1378 1537 1647

Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Total

DUI (Alcohol) Fatalities By Time and Day

AM

PM

Total 12-2 2-4 4-6 6-12 12-6 6-8 8-10 10-12

26

2

1

3

2

4

6

2

6

27

5

3

0

2

3

7

1

6

24

2

3

0

3

1

2 11

2

26

2

2

1 0

1

6

8

6

67

8

2

2

5 15 11 10 14

124 21 2 1

8 11 24 14 11 14

71 17 10

5 10

8 12 5

4

365 57 42 19 33 56 58 48 52

Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Total

DUI (Alcohol) Injuries By Time and Day

AM

PM

Total 12-2 2-4 4-6 6-12 12-6 6-8 8-10 10-12

686 61 23 11 35 177 161 122 96

666 56 41 25 37 149 120 103 135

659 69 47 14 43 128 102 142 114

900 97 58 30 50 187 128 187 163

1509 136 89 41 73 293 225 272 380

2380 335 328 155 99 475 262 361 365

1571 361 239 85 91 249 204 204 138

8371 1115 825 361 428 1658 1202 1391 1391

1993 Holiday Traffic Toll By Holiday Period

Holidav Period

DUI Accidents Injuries Fatalities Fatalities

Hours

Memorial Day ........................................1.781 ............ 590 ..............18 ................5 ..............78 Fourth of July .......................................1..676 ............592..............15 ............... 6..............78 Labor Day ................................................1..809 .........1.019 ..............21 ................7..............78 Thanksgiving.......................................2..985 ............957 ..............23 ................5............102 Christmas .................................................1..066 ............386 ..............10 ................4 ..............54 New Year's ...............................................1..625 ............560 ................5 ................4 ..............54

Total ......................................................... 10.942 .........4. 104.............. 92 ..............31 ............444

* One fatality every 4.8 holiday hour

* One DUI fatality every 14.3 holiday hour

Georgia Traffic Fatalities

Fatalities by Troop

By Month

I

Total

Pedestrian Troop ..................................................F..atalities

Fatalities

Fatalities

January .....................110 ............................. 16 February ..................... 96 ............................. 15
March ....................... 104 .............................18 April ......................... 128 .............................12
May .......................... 123 ............................. 10 June .......................... 100 ............................... 9 July ........................... 143 ............................. 11 August ........................ 93 ............................. 10 September................. 122 ............................. 15 October ..................... 141 ............................. 28 November ................. 135 ............................. 22 December ................. 112 ............................. 12
Total......................1.407 ...........................178

Bicycle Accidents

Day

Night

All Accidents ................ 821 .................. 359

Fatal Accidents ............... 12 .................... 10

Injury Accidents ...........686 ..................292

Motorcycle Accidents

Day

Night

DUI

Wet

Dry

All Accidents .................................. 1006 ............... 686 ............... 103 ............... 129 ............. 1556
Fatal Accidents .................................2..0 ................. 29 ................... 9 ................... 3 .................46 Injury Accidents ............................... 716 ............... 490 .................79 ................. 93 ............. 1109 Property Damaged .............................4.7 ................3. 8 .................13................... 5 .................80

Miscellaneous Accident Statistics

Hazardous

Accidents Involving:

Materials

Deer

All-Terrain Mopeds Vehicles

Accident Number .............................545 ............. 6275 ................. 32 ............. 1294
Fatal Accidents ................................... 10 ................... 3 ................... 0 ................... 4 Fatalities ........................................ 10 ................... 3 ................... 0 ................... 3
Injury Accidents ............................... 208 ............... 357 ................. 20 ...............345 Injuries........................................ 335 ............... 400 ................. 22 ...............550

1993 Traffic Fatalities -By Post

1 ............................................................ 32

25 .......................................................... 5 1

* ** ***

Post 9 includes Cobb and Fulton County only
Post 47 includes Clayton County only Post 48 includes Dekalb County only

1993 Traffic Accidents Involving Deer .By County

County

Accidents

Injuries Fatalities

Appling ...................... 3 ................. 0 ............ 0 Atkinson ..................... 0 ................. 0 ............ 0 Bacon ......................... 1 ................. 0 ............ 0 Baker .......................... 4 ................. 4 ............ 0 Baldwin .................. 2 11 .................8 ............ 1 Banks ....................... 31 ................. 1 ............ 0 Barrow ..................... 64 ................. 3 ............ 0 Bartow ...................... 36 ................. 0 ............ 0 Ben Hill ...................... 3 ................. 1 ............ 0 Berricn ..................... 45 ................. 1 ............ 0 Bibb ....................... 181 ................. 8 ............ 0 Bleckley ..................... 3 .................0 ............ 0 Brantley ...................... 2 .................0 ............ 0
Brooks ...................... 23 ................. 1 ............ 0 Bryan ....................... 24 .................3 ............ 0 Bulloch ..................... 52 ................. 7 ............ 0 Burke ....................... 11 ................. 1............ 0 Butts ......................... 99 ............... 25 ............ 0 Calhoun ...................... 9 .................0 ............ 0 Camden .................... 31 .................3 ............ 0 Candler ....................... 2 .................0 ............ 0 Carroll ...................... 45 .................5 ............ 0 Catoosa .................... 20 .................1............ 0 Charlton ..................... 7 ................. 1 ............ 0 Chatham ................... 88 ................. 3 ............ 0 Chattahoochee ............ 0 ................. 0 ............ 0

County

Accidents

Injuries Fatalities

Chattooga ................... 8 ................. 1 ........... 0 Cherokee ...................40 ............... 50 ........... 0 Clarke ..................... 166............... 12 ........... 0 Clay ............................ 0 ........... 0 ........... 0 Clayton ................... 128................. 5 ........... 0 Clinch ......................... 0 .............. 0 ........... 0 Cobb .........................56 ................. 1 ........... 0 Coffee ......................... 2 ................. 0 ........... 0 Colquitt ....................... 5 ................. 1 ........... 0 Columbia ................ 299 ................. 7 ........... 0 Cook ........................... 3 ................. 0 ........... 0 Coweta ...................... 70 ................. 6 ........... 0 Crawford ..................... 1 ................. 0 ........... 0 Crisp ........................... 2 ................. 0 ........... 0 Dade ........................... 4 ................. 0 ........... 0 Dawson ..................... 13 ................. 2 ........... 0 Decatur .......................3 ................. 1 ........... 0 Dekalb .................... 158................. 4 ........... 1 Dodge ......................... 1 ................. 1 ........... 0 Dooly .......................... 0 ................. 0 ........... 0
Dougherty .................63 ................. 5 ........... 0 Douglas ..................... 54 ................. 3 ........... 0 Early ........................... 0 ................. 0 ........... 0 Echols ......................... 1 ................. 0 ........... 0 Effingham ...............119................. 9 ........... 0 Elbert ...................... 125................. 7 ........... 0

County

Accidents

Injuries Fatalities

Emanuel ..................... 8 .................2 ............ 0 Evans ......................... 1 ................. 3 ............ 0 Fannin ........................ 1 ................. 0 ............ 0 Fayette ................... 273 .................4 ............ 0 Floyd ...................... 133 ................. 5 ............ 0
Forsyth ..................... 43 ................. 1............ 0 Franklin .................... 23 ................. 3 ............ 0 Fulton .....................234 ............... 18 ............0 Gilmer ........................ 2 ................. 0 ............0 Glascock ..................... 1 ................. 0 ............ 0 Glynn ........................42 ................. 0 ............0 Gordon ...................... 16................. 2 ............ 0 Grady .......................... 9 ................. 3 ............ 0 Greene ...................... 4 1 ............... 12 ............ 1 Gwinnett .................237 ................. 5 ............ 0 Habersham ................ 10................. 1 ............0
Hall ......................... 136................. 3 ............0 Hancock ......................1................. 0 ............0 Haralson ..................... 6 ................. 0 ............0 Harris ........................ 17................. 6 ............0 Hart ............................. 0 ................. 0 ............0
Heard .......................... 0 ................. 0 ............0 Henry ...................... 374 ............... 34 ............ 0 Houston .................... 51................. 3 ............ 0 Irwin ........................... 1................. 0 ............0 Jackson ..................... 18................. 1 ............0
Jasper ..........................3 ................. 0 ............0 Jeff Davis .................. 10................. 5 ............0 Jefferson .....................2 ................. 1 ............0 Jenkins ........................ 5 ................. 0 ............0 Johnson ..................... 10................. 2 ............ 0 Joncs ....................... 173 ............... 10 ............0 Lamar ....................... 13................. 2 ............ 0
Lanier .........................1................. 0 ............0 Laurens ..................... 18................. 2 ............0 Lce ............................20 ................. 3 ............0 Liberty ...................... 12................. 3 ............0 Lincoln ....................... 0 ................ 0 ............ 0 Long ........................... 0 ................. 0 ............0 Lowndes ................... 23 ................. 0 ............ 0 Lumpkin ................... 30 ................. 1 ............0 Macon ......................... 4 ................. 0 ............ 0 Madison ....................46 ................. 5 ............0 Marion ........................ 0 ................. 0 ............ 0 McDuffie .................. 18................. 7 ............ 0
McIntosh .................... 6 ................. 0 ............0 Meriwether ...............14................. 5 ............0 Miller .......................... 0 ................. 0 ............0 Mitchell ......................9 .................2 ............ 0 Monroe ................... 175................. 3 ............0 Montgomery ...............2 ................. 1 ............0 Morgan ..................... 66 ................. 5 ............0 Murray ...................... 10................. 0 ............0 Muscogee ............... 174................. 8 ............0 Newton ...................273 ............... 14 ............0

County

Accidents

Injuries Fatalities

Oconee ..................... 55 ................ 2 ............0 Oglethorpe ................. 0 ................ 0 ............ 0 Paulding ................... 34 ................ 3 ............ 0 Peach ........................ 19 ................1 ............ 0 Pickens ....................... 1 ................ 0 ............ 0 Pierce ......................... 1 ................ 0 ............0 Pike ............................ 5 ................ 2 ............0 Polk .......................... 16 ................ 2 ............ 0 Pulaski ........................ 4 ................ 1 ............ 0 Putnam ..................... 93 ................ 2 ............ 0 Quitman ..................... 4 ................ 2 ............ 0 Rabun ......................... 4 ................0 ............ 0 Randolph .................... 7 ................ 5 ............ 0 Richmond ............... 100 ................ 1 ............ 0 Rockdale ................ 187 ................ 2 ............ 0 Schley ......................... 0 ................ 0 ............ 0 Screven..................... 11 ................ I ............0 Seminole .................... 4 ................ 0 ............ 0 Spalding ................. 173 ................ 6 ............0 Stephens ................... 11 ................ 2 ............ 0 Stewart ....................... 0 ................ 0 ............ 0 Sumter ........................ 6 ................ 1 ............ 0 Talbot ......................... 1 ................ 2 ............ 0 Taliaferro ................... 1 ................ 0 ............ 0 Tattnall ....................... 6 ................ 0 ............ 0 Taylor ......................... 4 ................ 0 ............ 0 Telfair ......................... 2 ................ 0 ............ 0 Terrell ......................... 0 ................ 0 ............ 0 Thomas ..................... 39 ................ 7 ............ 0 Tift ............................. 4 ................ 0 ............ 0 Toombs .................... 21 ................ 0 ............ 0 Towns ......................... 0 ................ 0 ............ 0 Treutlen ...................... 8 ................ 0 ............0 Troup ........................ 79 .............. 11 ............ 0 Turner ......................... 1 ................ 0 ............ 0 Twiggs ..................... 39 ................ 2 ............ 0 Union ......................... 3 ................ 0 ............ 0 Upson ....................... 16 ................ 2 ............ 0 Walker ...................... 14 ................ 0 ............ 0 Walton ...................... 29 ................ 4 ............ 0 Ware ......................... 51 ................ 0 ............ 0 Warren ....................... 2 ................ 0 ............ 0 Washington ................ 2 ................ 0 ............0 Wayne ...................... 43 ................ 2 ............ 0 Webster ...................... 0 ................ 0 ............ 0 Wheeler ...................... 2 ................ 2 ............ 0 White ........................ 34 ................ 2 ............0 Whitfield .................. 10 ................ 1 ............ 0 Wilcox ........................ 1 ................ 0 ............ 0 Wilkes ...................... 13 ................ 1 ............ 0 Wilkinson ................... 1 ................ 0 ............ 0 Worth ......................... 3 ................ 0 ............ 0

Total ...................6.275 ............400 ............3