Information on a Crime
Step 1: Crime Type
If this is happening right now, please call the Police on 000.
What type of crime do you have information on?
Please select the relevant check boxes below.
Step 2: Crime Details
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Please fill in the form fields below if known. If you are unsure or cannot answer the question, you may leave the field blank or skip this page.
Can you tell us about the crime?
Step 3: Offender Identity
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Can you tell us about the offender's identity?
Step 4: Offender Description
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Can you tell us about the offender's description?
Step 5: The Offender's Vehicle
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Can you tell us about the offender's vehicle?
Step 6: Additional Information
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Please fill in the form fields below if known. If you are unsure or cannot answer the question, you may leave the field blank or skip this page.
Can you tell us anything else?
Step 7: Review Report
If this is happening right now, please call the Police on 000.
Please review the details of your report carefully before submitting. You may edit any details that are incorrect, as well as add information if you have left something out.
Thanks
Thank you for submitting an online report to Crime Stoppers Victoria. You are helping to keep your family and community safe.
Your reference token is d7a22057785c9b75decceb829de313da
Robbery: A person is guilty of robbery if he/she steals, and immediately before or at the time of doing so, and in order to do so, he uses force on any person or puts or seeks to put any person in fear that he or another person will be then and there subjected to force.
Burglary:
A person is guilty of burglary if he enters any building or part of a building as a trespasser with intent—
- to steal anything in the building or part in question; or
- to commit an offence—
- involving an assault to a person in the building or part in question; or
- involving any damage to the building or to property in the building or part in question
Illegal Wildlife Trafficking poses a huge risk to Victoria’s Biosecurity, Biodiversity and economy.
Please report possession, sale or import and export of illegal exotic animals. Wildlife Crime includes:
- Possession of Exotic (Non-native) animals
- Sale (includes trade, exchange, offer for sale, advertise, send for sale, deliver, advertise and attempt) of Exotic animals
- Import or Export of Exotic Animals (into and out of Victoria)
- Taking Australian Native Fauna from the Wild
- Exporting Native animals from Victoria
- Destruction of Wildlife habitat
- Unlawful killing of or cruelty to Native Fauna by shooting, or other cruel and inhumane treatment
To Report Illegal Fishing call 13FISH - 133474
To Report Illegal hunting or matters related to Native Wildlife Licenses call 136186
To Report Matters related to domestic animals call your local council
To report cruelty to domestic, farm, and legal pet animals, please call RSPCA Victoria on (03)9224 2222
Level one offences (more serious), include: Repeat drink driving with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.10 or more, repeat drug driving, repeat driving while disqualified or unlicensed, speeding at 70 km or more above the speed limit, driving at 170 km/hour in a 110 km/hour zone, driving negligently or dangerously while being chased by the police.
Level two offences include: Drink and drug driving offences, deliberately causing the vehicle to skid, smoke or make excessive noise, deliberately driving across tracks when a train or tram is coming, dangerous driving, disobeying a police direction to stop, having too many people in your vehicle, driving in or organising a speed race, speeding at between 45 and 70 km over the speed limit and speeding at between 145 and up to 170 km/hour in a 110 km/hour zone.
Rural crime, in particular organised crime, significantly impacts on the agricultural industries, primary producers, rural residents and rural / remote communities. Rural Crime can include trespassing, illegal hunting and associated weapons offences, theft (including firearms), fraud, drug offences and offences identified as being of significance to rural residents. Rural crime has an impact within the country community and results in economic loss or financial hardship including contributing to stress upon farmers and their families.
Livestock crime is any offence involving livestock being produced by a primary producer such as but not limited to cattle, sheep, goats, horses, poultry and pigs, crimes associated with horses kept by owners for private use or equine sport and offences relating to wildlife protected under Victorian legislation. Any suspicious behaviour should be reported to Crime Stoppers.
Family violence is defined under the law as any behaviour that in any way controls or dominates a family member and causes them to feel fear for their own, or other family member's safety or well-being. It can include physical, sexual, psychological, emotional or economic abuse and any behaviour that causes a child to hear, witness, or otherwise be exposed to the effects of that behaviour.
Police may take civil and/or criminal and referral action in response to reports of family violence following a FV assessment of the risk of future harm to victims.
If you are the victim of family violence please do not report here. For a police response, you must contact your local police or please contact ‘000’ if you are in immediate danger.
If you believe the victim of family violence you are concerned about is in immediate danger please call 000 rather than (or as well as) completing this form.
Other considerations regarding awareness activity include:
- 1 in 6 Australian women has experienced physical or sexual violence from a current or former partner.
- Friends, family members and work colleagues are often the first to know or suspect that violence is occurring
- Members of a victim’s and/or a perpetrator’s social network can play a significant role in addressing violence and abuse- Don’t stand by and later wish you’d said something.
Report a Crime
To submit an online report to Crime Stoppers Victoria, the first step is to select the crime type from the list provided.
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