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A variety of criminal justice agencies have recently initiated efforts to focus resources selectively on the most active and dangerous offenders in response to resource limitations and research findings. Few police departments, however, attempt to proactively identify such offenders, devote extra resources to apprehending these offenders or build better cases against them to increase the rate at which they are convicted and incarcerated. In March, 1982, the Metropolitan Police Department of Washington, D.C. created the Repeat Offender Project (ROP) to achieve these goals. This paper reports findings from an evaluation of ROP's selective apprehension approach. The evaluation involved three separate components: a field experiment to determine whether ROP increased the likelihood of arrest for targeted repeat offenders; intensive observation and informal interviews with ROP officers over

Policing Career Criminals: An Examination of an Innovative Crime Control Program