Helps give context to specific crime problems such as drug/narcotics and sex offenses, as well as issues like animal cruelty, identity theft, and computer hacking. Collects more detailed information, including incident date and time, whether reported offenses were attempted or completed, expanded victim types, relationships of victims to offenders and offenses, demographic details, location data, property descriptions, drug types and quantities, the offender’s suspected use of drugs or alcohol, the involvement of gang activity, and whether a computer was used in the commission of the crime. SRS counts limited data for 10 offenses and 20 additional crimes for which only arrests are reported. NIBRS collects data for 52 offenses, plus 10 additional offenses for which only arrests are reported. Not only does NIBRS look at all of the offenses within an incident, but it also looks at many more offenses than the traditional SRS does. Provides greater specificity in reporting offenses. 
Armed with such information, law enforcement can better define the resources it needs to fight crime, as well as use those resources in the most efficient and effective manner.
When used to its full potential, NIBRS identifies, with precision, when and where crime takes place, what form it takes, and the characteristics of its victims and perpetrators.
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