• 2011 September 01

Company Description

Cuffed & Wanted (“C&W”) is a bi-monthly, 20-page color newspaper.

Cuffed & Wanted (“C&W”) is a bi-monthly, 20-page color newspaper. C&W gives law enforcement a new powerful tool for getting Most Wanted and valuable crime information into the hands of the public. C&W is sold for $1 and circulated by 13 distributors from The Los Angeles Times and La Opinion to approx 1,000 stores in LA County. CuffedandWanted.com provides a database for citizens, law enforcement, bail bondsmen, etc., to search for criminals. C&W provides an important service to both law enforcement and the community. It’s an opportunity to bring local, county, state and federal arrest, wanted, registered sex offender violators together in single place for the public and law enforcement to use. In today’s economically challenged environment, every additional tool can make a difference to communities, law enforcement, victims and their families. C&W is partnered with LA Crime Stoppers, Justice For Murdered Children, Justice For Homicide Victims, Parents of Murdered Children and other community groups. For some of these families, C&W is the only media outlet trying to help them and law enforcement solve their murders. Benefits to the Community Educate on the volume and types of crimes. Educate on Sex Offender Violators wanted by law enforcement. We have over 30 convicted sex offenders registered. Shine light on wanted criminals letting them know police and their community are looking for them. Notify community of unsolved crimes, possibly with a reward. Give parents and teachers a tool to educate children about crime and criminals in their communities. We don’t scare children; only educate to be more aware of their surroundings to avoid being a victim. Publish public safety tips, crime statistics and stories of criminal apprehension and/or conviction in order to raise community awareness. Criminals don't stop at city borders. Criminals need to know the cities and citizens are educated, aware and proactive in their efforts to make their neighborhoods saf