Map showing the Michigan High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area.

Kent, Allegan, Van Buren, Kalamazoo, Genesee, Oakland, Macomb, Saginaw, Washtenaw, and Wayne are Michigan HIDTA counties.

Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Chicago, Illinois; Toledo, Ohio; and Detroit, Michigan are major cities with populations of at least 250,000.

Green Bay, Wisconsin and Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids, and Ann Arbor, Michigan are major cities with populations between 100,000 and 249,999.

Racine, Wisconsin; Arlington Heights, Illinois; and Kalamazoo, Troy, Farmington Hills, and Southfield, Michigan are major cities with populations between 75,000 and 99,999.

Saginaw and Pontiac, Michigan are other places of interest.

Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County, Willow Run, Oakland-Pontiac, and Gerald R. Ford/Kent County are international airports.

The interstates are I-43, I-69, I-75, I-80, I-94, I-96, and I-196.

Note: Populations are from the 2000 Census.

Map showing the international border between Detroit, Michigan, and Windsor, Ontario.

Detroit-Windsor Tunnel, Michigan Central Railway Tunnel, and Ambassador Bridge are ports of entry.

The Port of Detroit is a major seaport.

Coleman A. Young International, Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County, and Grosse Ile are major airports.

The U.S. interstates are I-75, I-94, I-96, I-275, and I-696.

The U.S. highways are US 12 and US 24.

State routes are 1, 3, 5, 10, 39, 53, 85, 102, and 153.

Route 401 is a Canadian expressway.

Routes 3, 20, and 22 are major Canadian roadways.

Chart showing the number of methamphetamine laboratory seizures in Michigan and Kalamazoo County, from 2005 to 2009.

In 2005, there were 72 methamphetamine laboratory seizures in Kalamazoo County and 184 in Michigan.

In 2006, there were 36 methamphetamine laboratory seizures in Kalamazoo County and 119 in Michigan.

In 2007, there were 24 methamphetamine laboratory seizures in Kalamazoo County and 101 in Michigan.

In 2008, there were 95 methamphetamine laboratory seizures in Kalamazoo County and 209 in Michigan.

In 2009, there were 148 methamphetamine laboratory seizures in Kalamazoo County and 358 in Michigan.

Source: National Seizure System, data run May 5, 2010.

Chart showing the drug most associated with violent crime in the Michigan HIDTA region as reported by state and local law enforcement agencies, by number of respondents.

The number of agencies that identified the drug as most associated with violent crime is:

Crack Cocaine = 29
Heroin = 8
Marijuana = 3
MDMA = 1
Powder Cocaine = 4
Powder Methamphetamine = 2
Controlled Prescription Drugs = 1
No Response = 3

Source: National Drug Threat Survey 2010.

Chart showing the drug most associated with property crime in the Michigan HIDTA region as reported by state and local law enforcement agencies, by number of respondents.

The number of agencies that identified the drug as most associated with property crime is:

Crack Cocaine = 26
Heroin = 12
Marijuana = 4
Powder Cocaine = 1
Powder Methamphetamine = 3
Controlled Prescription Drugs = 4
No Response = 1

Source: National Drug Threat Survey 2010.

Chart showing the number of publicly funded treatment admissions in the Michigan HIDTA region, by primary substance of abuse, from FY2005 to FY2009.

In 2005, the number of publicly funded treatment admissions in the Michigan HIDTA region was 1,717 for cocaine; 7,268 for crack; 8,439 for heroin; 1,597 for other opiates; 5,738 for marijuana; 429 for methamphetamine; and 514 for others.

In 2006, the number of publicly funded treatment admissions in the Michigan HIDTA region was 1,741 for cocaine; 7,633 for crack; 8,507 for heroin; 1,925 for other opiates; 5,953 for marijuana; 298 for methamphetamine; and 447 for others.

In 2007, the number of publicly funded treatment admissions in the Michigan HIDTA region was 1,845 for cocaine; 7,544 for crack; 8,649 for heroin; 2,274 for other opiates; 6,160 for marijuana; 149 for methamphetamine; and 467 for others.

In 2008, the number of publicly funded treatment admissions in the Michigan HIDTA region was 1,525 for cocaine; 5,840 for crack; 8,997 for heroin; 2,670 for other opiates; 6,044 for marijuana; 198 for methamphetamine; and 532 for others.

In 2009, the number of publicly funded treatment admissions in the Michigan HIDTA region was 1,059 for cocaine; 4,329 for crack; 10,358 for heroin; 3,469 for other opiates; 6,208 for marijuana; 203 for methamphetamine; and 719 for others.

Source: Michigan Department of Community Health.
*Service funded in whole or in part with MDCH-administered allocations.