They volunteer to stop crime in schools. Teens can report criminal activity quickly and privately. They don't make arrests. Students watch out for drugs. Hardy Middle School is just one of many schools that have a youth crime watch groups, in fact there are 60 of these crime watch groups all across the state.
Students learn about crime prevention in private classes.
They give authorities valuable information. According to students, helping to prevent crime makes the job the next big event for these crime fighting youngsters. On Friday, groups from around the state will attend the Attorney General's first annual youth crime watch rally that will be held at the Ag Museum.