2018 LTC/Non-LTC Convictions: AGG ASSAULT AGAINST PUB SERVANT

Introduction

The purpose of this article is to compare crime statistics between Texas License to Carry (LTC) and non-LTC holders for Aggravated Assault Against a Public Servant in 2018. Aggravated Assault Against a Public Servant is defined as causing serious bodily injury or using or exhibiting a deadly weapon in the commission of an assault against a public servant, such as a law enforcement officer. It is important to study the relationship between LTC holders and crime statistics to help understand the factors that lead to criminal activity.

Crime Statistics Among Texas LTC Holders

In 2018, there were 0 convictions among Texas LTC holders for Aggravated Assault Against a Public Servant, compared to 182 convictions among non-LTC holders. This shows that LTC holders are less likely to commit a crime than non-LTC holders, with 0% of LTC holders being convicted for this crime, compared to 100% of non-LTC holders.

Factors that May Contribute to the Difference in Crime Statistics Between Texas LTC and Non-LTC Holders

The difference in crime statistics between Texas LTC and non-LTC holders can be attributed to several factors. First, obtaining an LTC requires passing a background check and meeting eligibility requirements, which may dissuade some from engaging in criminal activity. Second, LTC holders are required to complete safety training and education courses, which can increase the knowledge and awareness of gun safety. Last, LTC holders may have a perception of greater responsibility associated with carrying a firearm, leading to a greater respect for the law.

Conclusion

This article compared crime statistics between Texas LTC and non-LTC holders for Aggravated Assault Against a Public Servant in 2018. The data showed that LTC holders are less likely to commit a crime than non-LTC holders, with 0% of LTC holders being convicted compared to 100% of non-LTC holders. It was found that the difference in crime statistics can be attributed to factors such as background checks, safety training and education, and a perception of responsibility among LTC holders. These findings have implications for the group with the higher percentage, as it may suggest that access to firearms requires stricter eligibility requirements and greater education and training in order to reduce criminal activity.

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